State p re ss Voi. 70 No. 29 Arizona State University’s Morning Daily Monday, October 5, 1987 • Copyright, State Press, 1987 Tempe, Arizona Todd G reen/Stata P ress Grounded Phoenix firelighter Bill Johnson hoses away spilled fuel from a Beachcraft Baron which crashed Sunday morning at Sky Harbor International Airport. The plane, piloted by John Ellickson of Tempe, was en route from White River. No one was injured in the crash. ‘Dead’ kidnapper sought Master’s at ASU By MIKE BURGESS State Press ASU student Rory Foster was supposed to bestead. But the man who police believed was kllletHn a car crash six years ago in Honduras was arrested by-^ASU. police Thursday in connection with a 1981 kidnapping in Pasadena, Calif. Foster, then 23, and a friend allegedly kidnappearm illegal alien at gunpoint six years ago in Pasadena and were arrested when they turned the man over to Border Patrol agents later that day. On the day they were scheduled to appear in court, two death certificates written in Spanish stating the men had died in a car accident were presented and charges were dropped. The case had been forgotten until a Pasadena police •detective recently received a strange ¡drone call. “Two weeks ago I got an anonymous phone call,” said Det. Leon Olson of the Pasadena police department. “He said a kidnapper by the name of Rory Foster was alive and well, -attending ASU, and getting his m asters (degree) in computer sciences.” In order to get a warrant for Foster’s arrest, Pasadena police had to go back and find the kidnap victim. , “It’s just one of those bizarre stories,” Olson said. “We got a $1 million dollar warrant for a dead man who is still alive. ” Nelson returns A weary ASU President J, Russell Nelson, still recovering from jet lag, d e c li n e d .e x te n s iv e comment Sunday after returning Saturday from his 17-day visit to China. “ I thought it was a worthwhile trip in terms of relationships between A SU a n d C h i n e s e in s titu tio n s ,” Nelson said. 1 ASU Foundation, a nonp r o f it o r g a n iz a tio n , provided four $3,600 plane tickets for Nelson and his wife, Jack Pfister, the president of the Arizona Board of Regents and history professor Stepheh Mackinnon, who served as translator. Chinese institutions provided the accommodations. After six years Of hiding from police using various aliases such as Melvin Rupert and Chang Yung Fung, Rory Foster now is sitting in the Maricopa County Jail on a kidnapping charge, waiting for extradition to Pasadena. “It all goes back to the fact that I was young and scared,” Foster, clad in sky-blue jail fatigues, said calmly Friday during an interview. Foster said he came to ASU last year on a full scholarship from American Telephone and Telegraph, where he served as a consultant. “Back in 1981 I was a lot younger and I did something foolish and was caught shoplifting,” he said. “ If was my fault and I pled no contest.” Two weeks later Foster and a friend, Rene Delcid, were caught shoplifting but Foster claims he was not involved in this second shoplifting incident. “He (Delcid) knew about my previous conviction of shoplifting and I was arrested because I was next to him,” he said. “Rene told the truth, that it was his fault, and that when we went to court he would admit to the fact that I had nothing to do with it.” Foster said it was during that time Delcid discovered his wife was having an affair with an illegal alien named Carlos. “ At that point he became pretty irrational and he wanted to turn (Carlos) in to immigration,” he said. “I, at that point, did not want to do anything, but he threatened to change his statement so that he would implicate me in the second shoplifting. That meant I would go to jail for probation violation. “This was pretty much his idea and I was pushed into it. He kept convincing me that this is an illegal alien and he doesn’t have any rights. We simply took him from Pasadena to San Clemente to immigration. It wasn’t like there was a ransom.” Foster said Delcid, a Honduran national, told him he knew a way to escape the kidnapping charges. Delcid, who Foster described as “crafty,” was able to have bogus death certificates printed in Honduras, which then were sent to Pasadena, Foster said. “Once the death certificates were filed, the case was dismissed,” he said. “From that point on he was on my back. He had more on me. “I had to support (Delcid because) he didn’t work. I had this threat of him turning me in. I did that for a number of years. I was so worried about him turning me in until finally this year I couldn’t put up with it anymore. It was hell with him around. “He was the one who turned me in.” Meanwhile, Delcid is believed to be using the name Carlos Medina and living in Honduras. *- Babbitt lack of money not ‘big issue’ By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PHOENIX —- Bruce Babbitt has brushed off reports his campaign is in financial danger, saying, “I don’t think money is going to be the big issue in 1987.” Babbitt, in Arizona to spend the weekend with his wife and two sons, denied speculation his campaign will collapse because of inadequate funds, adding he will run a low-budget campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination. The former Arizona governor said he is netting about $100,000 a month in campaign funds while his rivals collect about $1 million. Babbitt’s staff estimates it needs to raise about $1 million during the next four months to keep the campaign alive until the crucial Iowa Caucus on Feb. 8 and the New Hampshire prim ary on Feb. 16. Campaign workers say that if Babbitt fairs well in both slates, the resultant media attention will bring an influx of campaign donations. Babbitt said the main reason his fund raising is lagging is because four of the other five Democratic hopefuls all currently hold public office. “It’s a lot easier to collect money when you are in office,’’ he said. Other candidates, such as Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, also have the advantage of coming from large states with strong political traditions. Between July 1 and Sept. 30, Babbitt collected about $273,000 and spent $504,000, Deputy Press Secretary Vada Manager said. Babbitt’s total war chest for the year is $1.4 million, while he has spent $1.8 million. The campaign will receive federal matching funds in January, Babbitt will join the other candidates in Miami today for a debate of foreign policy issues sponsored by the Democratic Leadership Conference. Manager said many of the campaign’s first-quarter funds came from Arizona, but Babbitt fund raisers now are concentrating on collecting money in California, the Northeast and Florida. “There is just so much political money to be found in New York,” he said. “It’s just a traditional political state.” He said the campaign also is trying to recruit former candidate Joesph Biden’s fund raisers. The Delaware senator had raised about $3 million before he dropped out of the race Sept. 24 because of allegations of plagiarism. inside today A SU W EA TH ER Sunny and hot, with an. expected high of 100. IN M EM O R IA M The Tem pe Police Department nam es a courtyard after Lt. John Bradshaw. Page 7. C lassified............. .18 C o m ics................. 14 Entertainment........ 9 O pinion................ 4 Sp o rts.............. 15 S tate P i t » ,1987 Page 2 world/nation in brief Aftershock jolts California with more damage and 1 death LOS ANGELES (AP) — A sharp aftershock from last week’s severe earthquake jolted Southern California before dawn Sunday, causing at least one death and more than 200 injuries, damaging buildings, knocking out power and sending jittery residents into the streets. The quake, centered in suburban Rosemead about eight miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, registered at 5*3 on the Richter scale of ground motion, said Don Kelly of the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo. At the California Institute of. Technology the quake was measured a t 5.5, according to a spokesman, Robert Finn. The 3:59 a.m. quake was the 22nd aftershock registering more than 3.0 since Thursday’s quake, which measured 6.1 on the Richter scale and caused six deaths and more than $75 million in damage. Sunday’s shock, centered about two miles west of Thursday’s, was felt 40 miles west of Los Angeles in Ventura County and 100 miles south in San Diego. Curfew imposed in Tibetan capital after demonstrations kill at least 6 LHASA, Tibet'(AP) — Chinese authorities imposed a curfew Sunday and tried to stop at least one busload of foreign tourists from leaving this Tibetan capital after pro-independence demonstrations that killed at least six people. Dissidents proclaimed the six as martyrs. They put up signs saying those who died in Thursday’s demonstration “died fix' all the Tibetan people, not for themselves.” Nineteen policemen were seriously wounded in that demonstration, held to protest the arrests of participants in an earlier, Sept. 27 demonstration. Buddhist monks at the Sera Monastery outside Lhasa said they hoped to stage another protest on Wednesday, the 37th anniversary of the day that Chinese-communist troops moved into Tibet to annex it in 1960. Reagan: U.S.-Canadian trade pact beneficial to both nations Since it was created in 1963, the department’s Office of Public Diplomacy for Latin America and the Caribbean at times arranged news media interviews for leaders of Nicaragua’s Contra rebels and generated opinion articles opposing Nicaragua’s leftist Sandinista government for placement in major media outlets, while carefully concealing its own role in the publicity effort, according to investigators for the General Accounting Office, Congress’ investigative arm. For example, a March 11, 1985 opinion column in the Wall Street Journal on the offensive threat posed by Soviet attack helicopters in Nicaragua was attributed to Rice University professor John F. Guilmartin Jr. GAO said Guilmartin’s status as a paid consultant to the public diplomacy office and the office’s collaboration on the article apparently were not disclosed to the newspaper. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan hailed a tentative U.S.-Canadian trade agreement Sunday that would eliminate all tariffs between the two countries as a historic pact beneficial to both nation’s economies. “Now, in addition to sharing the qwrid’s largest undefended border, we will share membership m the world’s largest free trade area,” Reagan said in a statement released at the White Reagan expected to use address House. t-z Treasury Secretary James Baker HI and Canadian Finance Minister Michael Wilson said at a joint news conference they to lay out Contra gid tim etable were confident the agreement would be approved by the U.S° WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan will use a major Senate and Canada’s parliament. Both described it as a “win- address to the Organization of American States this week to win situation,” good for both countries. lay out a timetable for U S. aid to Nicaragua’s Contra rebels, U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said some tariffs a senior administration official said Sunday. would be dropped upon implementation of the treaty and others The speech, sét for Wednesday, co m « exactly one month would be phased out over five to 10 years. before the Nov. 7 deadline for a Central American-sponsored peace plan takes effect. Report accuses State Departmeht Reagan also will use the speech to note “guideposts” for judging Nicaragua’s compliance with the peace process, said of covert ‘white propaganda’ effort the official, who spoke on condition he not be identified. The president offeréd qualified support for the regional WASHINGTON (AP) - An office within the State Department engaged in an illegal, covert “white propaganda” plan when it was first announced. But he has become more effort to generate support for the Reagan administration’s and more critical of it in recent weeks, calling it “fatally policies in Central America, according to congressional flawed” and making demands of the leftist Nicaraguan government that are not included in the regional peace plan. investigators. ’ today •The Today section is a daily calendar of events happening at A SU . Any cam pus club or organization can subm it entries to the calendar for publication to the State Press, located in the basem ent of Matthew s Center, Room 15. Entries will not be taken over the phone. Deadline for the entries will be 1 p.m. the previous b u sin e ss day. Entries m ay be edited due to content or space. M eetings •Hillel Union of Jew ish Students meets today at 8 p.m. at HHIel, 1012 S. Mill Ave. Dr. Ehud Sprinzak of Jerusalem ’s Hebrew University will speak on "K a c h and Rabbi Meir Kahane: The R ise .ef-J^wish Q uasiFascism .” v'— x •The Coalition for W orld Peace meets today at noon in the M U Santa Cruz Room. •The Arizona O uting Club will meet to d iscu ss upcom ing events today at 7:30 Announcem ents Am erica W est Airlines Chairm an Edward Beauvais, will feature three international services authorities. O pen to all interested members of the University and business communities. •The First Interstate Center for Services Marketing and the A SU M B A A ssociation present a sym posium on “Service s Industries: Opportunities in Marketing and M anagem ent” today at 3 p.m. in the M U Pim a Room . The free event, moderated by •Applications for C hristm as tree cutting perm its are now available from the Forestry Sciences Lab, on Tyler Mall. Deadline for the m ailing of applications is Oct. 9. p.m. in the M U Pim a Hoorn. •The W hitefield Society meets today at 2:40 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. Fat Boy lookalike and wipe-out UKEAPK. HOOKU H A FOX. bakini contest. Tonight 1st night of semi-finals at Utopia. Winners will receive $ioo cash, front row seats to the Fat Boys concert and a chance to meet the Fat Boys. V ^ S o r in k s , wine well and draft. 8-11 only Next semi-finals Thursday Finals Monday, 10-12-87 Tonight only: 18 yr$. and older can participate. Tickets will be given away all week long courtesy of Celebrity Theatre. I I I I 2F0RI 2 FORI With less than % the calories of ice cream, ftnguin’s fro­ zen yogurt fills you up, not o u t So pig out at Penguin’s. 1 Hi And outfox everyone else. Coupon good for a small, med­ ium or large cup of .yogurt. V O Y IO W I 6 P e n gu in » P la ca . 1986 I Topping» .»tra 3 rd Not valid with any other coupon. & I I H M IOGURT M ill (Hayden Square) tExpiras 10-12-87 ■ HELP! A A ÏI Ronald McDonald House Tonight 7 P M - 1 2 PM M on-W ed 919 E. Alpache B l v d . Tempe, AZ 921-9776 I I Penguins Night A portion of all sales will be donated to the Ronald M cDonald House. Purchase a special A A n grass hopper or mudd pie and we will donatq a portion of sales to the Ronald. - M cDonald House. State P ie u Monda^_Octobgr_5tJ 9 8 7 _ _ Page 3 W e lc o m e m a t Stadium skyboxes considered to help attract NFL By DANA LEONARD State Press Preparations to wèlcôme a professional football team to Sun Devil Stadium are-in the works, including the necessary skybox seating, A$U officials say. “We’ve looked St skybox seating in the context of a number of other improvements to the stadium, driven primarily by the desire to make the facility available to professional football,” said ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris. An NFL team in Arizona is “inevitable,” he said. “Professional football is going to come to Arizona, and in all likelihood it will be in the greatest and largest urban market, which is Phoenix,” Harris said. “And one of the places they’re clearly going to look at is Sun Devil Stadium.” The NFL has expressed interest in a Phoenix franchise for several years, Harris said. The NFL has announced plais to appoint a subcommittee by die spring of 1988 to determine its next'tw o franchise sites. Standards established by the NFL for properties would require modifications to Sun Devil Stadium, Harris said, and the issue is seating. Adding backs to seats and installing skybox seating is necessary to make the stadium pro football-compatible for the standards. Jim Knothe, associate director of Planning and Construction, said his office is conducting a study to determine the feasibility of adding “seating alternatives” to the stadium. Results of the study are expected within the next month, he said. Harris said there are two or three plans in adding skyboxes. They could be built all the way around the rim of the stadium, or built in sections around the rim or enclosed in the lounge area. If the lounge area is used, existing seats will be lost. . ASU P u b lic E v en ts D ire cto r Jim O’Connell said the skyboxes “should be constructed sa as to add, rather than take away seating./ Although NFL standards do not require all seats to have backs, Harris said adding seathacks to some of the seats would cut down on available seating. But modifications in the south end zone could add 10,000 to 1^,000 seats, he said. Because the planning and construction study has not been completed, cost of the project is not known. Hie skyboxes would likely be leased by corporations at a cost now undetermined, Harris said. Leases are generally long-term — about five years — for financing purposes. Seating is only one of many issues that T w o tick e th o ld e rs split $1 m illion prize m o n e y in A r iz o n a Lottery d ra w need to be investigated if an NFL team uses Sun Devil Stadium, Harris, said. Sun Devil football could theoretically be disrupted if a pro team move into the stadium, Harris said. But “ . . . we are trying to protect the interests of the University, which is to at least in part preserve the income stream that supports the entire athletic program.” . Plans for budding skybox seating at U of A have been in effect for about a year, said Michael Haggans, U of A planning services director. But he said the Wildcat project is not intended to accommodate professional football. The U of A project, currently up for bids, will house 37 “scholarship suites” which will be leased to corporations and individuals for $21,000-$25,000 per year, Haggans said. The suites will add 500 seats to Arizona Stadium. Haggans said the expected cost of the project is $5 million. Proceeds from the boxes wilTbe used to e s ta b lis h a th le tic a n d a c a d e m ic scholarships for U of A students and to repay the construction debt. H aggans sa id som e p a rtie s h av e expressed interest in leasing the suites, but he said he is unsure how many inquiries , have been received. C harles Harris The Arizona Board of R egents is reviewing a policy that will allow alcohol in the boxes. A decision is expected at the Oct. 14 meeting in Flagstaff. that ticket is worth $81,261.00. There were 142 tickets that picked five of the six winning numbers without the bonus number in the drawing, each worth $686.70. There were 5,306 winning tickets containing four of the six winning numbers, and they are each worth $30.60, according to lottery officials. The winning numbers in this week’s drawing were seven, nine, 10,12,21, and 28, with a bonus number of 36. PHOENIX (AP) 7- Two tickets had all six of the winning numbers in Saturday night’s Arizona Lottery “Thé Pick” drawing, and will split the $1 million prize. Lottery officials said a check of their computer system Sunday morning showed that each of the winning tickets is worth $534,040.36. The winning ticketholders will get their money in equal payments over the next 20 years. Officials said there was only one ticket that contained five of the winning numbers plus the bonus number, and AFTUE Local #2050 Fall Speaker’s Series Presents F R E E on Wed., Oct. 7 at 12:30 P M in the Graham Room , M U GLENN DAVIS Executive Director of the Arizona IM P O R T E D BEER Dem ocratic Partywill speak on “ T H E D E M O C R A T IC P A R T Y 'S A L T E R N A T IV E TO TH E R E P U B L IC A N P A R T Y ’S N IG H T M A R E ” i i iiiie h iu Riiiiia C a ll 968-3447 for inform ation. Mecham Recall Committee at ASU and AFTUE Local #2050 PRESENT A r i z o n a S t a t e U n i v e r s it y M IX E D D O U B LES T O U R N A M E N T OCTOBER 7-10 FREE TO ALL on SAT., OCT. 10th OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FINALS IN ASU ACTIVITY CENTER 7:30 P M in the Pima Room, M U STARRING □W IND ALL FEMALE BOCK GROUP Trips to California-Portable Televisions— Sony w a lk m a n s-C ift C ertificate s-B each w e ar-an d more! * BURNING BUSH * □REGISTER: PLAY ATD and NEW AGE MUSICIANS MINDER BINDERS-BANDERSNATCH PUB WHAT’S YOUR BEEF? * DUMB BUT HAPPY * (with Galen Herod and Greg Horn) •Deputy Registrars, recall petitions and stop Bork petitions will be available. • Donations to the Meqham Recall at A S U will not be refused. S E E YOU THEREII (c a ll 9 6 8 -3 4 4 7 info.) / su im i Q u e s tio n s will be answ ered- A N E W A G E WA V E CONCERT i fo r RAM E CO VER specialty shops * I r if a mamut □WATCHD EMBASSY ASU vs. Washington and Tournament Finals October 10,1987 5:45 p.m. ASU Activity Center ‘- ' hotels1- ' FOR INFO CALL 965-3684 THE WAREHOUSE ■ l*%* twre.Mun:< a*v. m ericaV & st Airlines Q ÏÏIT Ë C opinion State Press Monday, October 5,1987 Page 4 Councilman Ream vs. the ‘A ’ Tempe City Councilman Bill' Ream is a man with a unique perspective. Ream recently resurrected his two-yearold gripe over frequent guerrilla paint jobs that periodically hit the 50-year-old Tempe landmark: the 36-by-36-foot ‘A.’ Apparently Ream, whose office looks out over ‘A’ mountain, doesn’t like garish colors disrupting his daily routine of window gazing. So the gold-or-white traditionalist did something about it; he threatened to have the ‘A’ removed. Ask your average ASU student, Tempe citizen, or even city employee, and you’ll probably find they’re ambivalent to and perhaps amused by the the suspense of not knowing what color the monolith might be tomorrow. Council meinber P at Hatton questioned whether the ‘A’ was a problem,» calling it a “fun filing.’’. But fun to some is just a disruption to others, at least ifor Ream. Perhaps he and his fellow inverted-pyramid dwellers find changing mountain hues inconsistent With the new. improved downtown they’re diligently developing — replete with pink, green and the o tter Miami Vice pastels so in vogue today. More likely Ream just sees a bunch of college students showing disrespect for their civic elders. According to Ream: “ If we are going to give the University free rent, then they should give us some consideration for the property.” That makes sense, Bill. You let a University sit in the middle of your city, and all they do is fatten the city coffers and occasionally paint a concrete slab. That’s gratitude for yoU; better evict that tenant quick. S arcasm asid e, Ream does bring attention to a problem that should be re­ addressed from time to time: Whose responsibility is it to maintain the ‘A’s color? Which is why a student government subcommittee has been formed to propose specific plans to the City of Tempe. Suggestions, may emerge which will make the maintenance easier for whoever ends up with the task — currently handled by the Student Athletic B oard — and m ay recommit student groups to volunteering their services. These positive benefits may have been Ream’s original intention, but somehow we doubt it. More likely this is another instance of Ream making irresponsible off-the-cuff comments and attempting to implement government through intimidation. U this is the case, the University community should look at future Ream grouses and veiled threats as exactly that. Threats Anonymous critics lack courage of their conviction^ Ed Schubert Columnist I sat across from Musa in the office of the Islamic Cultural Center near campus as he prepared to play a threat the center had recieved on its answering machine. He pressed the “ play” button and a menacing voice filled the room: -screech- “Dogs o f Allah,you are barbarians. Your religion is sick. Yousponsor terrorism, and you will die! -click“There’s more,” Musa said. -screech- “Abu Nidal, you are in'trouble. Libyan, Syrian, Iranian spies will be dead! -clickMusa shrugged philosophically. Muslims in the United States are used to these sorts of threats. Anyway, someone stupid enough to phone in a death threat and leave it on tape -?- twice ■ —• is, hopefully, too stupid to be dangerous. This happened well over a year ago, but the incident came to mind recently when a sim ilar anonymous threat came to the attention of the State Press. In a summer edition (July 21), education professor Roger Axford wrote a letter supporting the Mecham recall, stating that during a recent visit to Europe a number of people he met had asked him if Arizona was “going fascist.” He recieved the following, anonymous message through the campus mail: DEAR DRAFT DODGER AND TRAITOR: JUST READ YOUR LETTER TO THE EDITOR. I TOO JUST RETURNED FROM EUROPE AFTER TWO MONTHS IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS. I DID NOT FIND ONE PERSON WHO EVEN MENTIONED ARIZONA BUT THEN I DON’T RUN AROUND WITH QUEERS, COMMUNISTS AND SEWER RATS LIKE YOU. A clarification or two is in order here. Dr. Axford was imprisoned as a conscientious objector during World War II. A pacifist by convictionainee the age of nine, he mailed his draft card back to the defense department shortly after receiving it. He was arrested, fried and sentenced to more than' two years in federal prisons, where he and other COs worked for improved race relations and better prison conditions. Now, I can’t support Axford’s position. It seems to me that if ever there was a morally just war, it was the war against Hitler. But I respect Axford’s position, and I don’t consider him a draft dodger. In my book, a draft dodger is someone who tries to avoid both war and the penalty for avoiding war -r- a non-religious person who joins a seminary in quest ofa clerical deferment, letters ' for example, or someone who .quietly slinks across the Canadian border. Axford, by contrast, stood up and took his medicine — and who’s tosay his incarceration wasn’t à more grueling experience thap.thai of the average soldier? Ironically, Axford’s anonymous critic — let’s call him Mr. X — has more in common with a draft dodger than does Axford himself. Both Mr. X and the draft dodger want to hide their identities — the draft dodger hiding in thè seminary doesn’t want his ecclesiastical superiors to discover he really has no interest in religion, and Mr. X is unwilling to.reveal so much as his name. Both men are hiding; both men are cowards. f .■ This is not to suggest that anonymity always equals hypocrisy. Every semester the State Press talks with Iranian students who are critical of the Khoemeni regime, but request anonymity out of a perfectly valid fear of retribution against fitëir families in Iran, Rut I doubt that Dr. Axford’s pacifist organization, the Coalition for World Peace, is going to send out hit squads to snuff the opponents of pacifism. Nor is file Islamic Cultural Center likely to send truck bombs careening into the homes of the critics of Islam. So I would suggest to Dr. Axford’s anonymous critic and to the anonymous reviler of Islam: If you have something to say, why don’t you write to the State Press and put your name behind your sentiments — just like everyone else? If you have the guts, that is. quotable “Often the test o f courage is not to die b u t to live. ” Unfair to the NRA E d ito r: I object to your recent editorial satire in the State Press that associates the NRA with Evan Mecham and hate groups like the KKK. I would like to point out that the NRA is a national organization dedicated to the defense of the Second Amendment freedoms guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. The NRA does not advocate te te . Its members are not required to be of any race, religion, or hold any sexual preference. To be a member, all that is required is that you be a law-abiding citizen and have a desire to keep and defend the Constitution. It is g ro s s ly u n f a ir p u d in a c c u r a te ¡to characterize members of the NRA with the likes of a terrorist. It is also grossly unfair and inaccurate to characterize them as bigots. I would also like to point out tha t as a national organization, the NRA does not decide who is the governor of the state of Arizona: that is up to the people of (testate. In general, the NRA prefers that state leaders be open minded about the facts of gun control. It does not choose state candidates for office, nor does it put them in — Conte Vittorio Alfieri power. The fact remains that Gov. Mecham is in office by vote of file people of this state and not by NRA decree. Ib is satire has slandered the NBA. It is evident that Mr. Ritter (in his cartoon of Oct. 2) does not have knowledge of the NRA or the work that it does. The NRA has and will continue to fight for the Second Amendment rights of all' lawabiding citizens. The NRA will continue to provide firearm s safety courses to the citizens of the United States. The NRA will continue to provide training and support to our law enforcement agencies. The NRA will continue to push for stiffer sentencing of criminals who use firearms to commit crimes. In conclusion, I ask Mr. Ritter tor an apology to the membership of the NRA. I am sure he did not consciously associate the NRA with terrorists and bigots. Iam sure he portrayed the membership unfairly and should, in fiie futtne, portray the NRA in a fair and honest manner. Jim Hartley Graduate, Mathematics “Pacifism is sim ply undisguised cow ardice." — A dolph Hitler STATE P R E S S K H A LI C R A W F O R D Editor B O B E. H E IL E R _ .* ' M anaging Editor City Editor.............. ....... K IM M A TTIN G LY Aaat. City Editor...........B E N M cC O N N ELL W ire E d r t o r . . . . . M I K E R O W EL L Opinion Editor...;..,....,^.;.......... . D A R R IN H O ST E T L ER New s Editor................. SH E L L Y SC H A F F E R Art» Editor............... ...................G R E G O R Y R . K R Z O S A s*t. A rts Editor..... ........................ L .... D A V E M ILL E R SportsE HELLRAISER |R| 12:45. 3:00. 5:30. 7:45; 10:00. 12:00 Midnite PRINCIPAL (R| 12:00. 2:30. 5 00. 7:30. 10:00. 12:00 Midnite ' ROLLING VENGENCE |R| 115. 5 1 5 9 15 TOO MUCH |P6) 3:15. 7:15. 12:00 Midmle' TRI-CITY g n d B & lR Q K D BIG TOWN |N| 3:15.7;45. 12 00 Midmle PRINCIPAL |R| 12 00.2 30.4:45. 7:15.9 30 12:00 Midmle 12:00. 2:00. 8 4 3-45 93 SNOW WHITE (G) HELLRAISER |R| 1:00.3:15.5:30.8:00.10.15.12 15 Midmte . l T00 MUCN |PG| 1 15. 5 45. 10:00 NO WRY 0UT |R) 12:00. 2:30. 5:00. 7:30. 12:15 Midnite SNOW WHITE |6) ■ w im p * PICK-UP ARTIST (P6I3) 1:15. 3! 15.5:15. 7:15.9:30. 12:00 Midmte FATAL ATTRACTION |B| 12:00. 2:30. 5:00. 7 45. 10:30 ROLLING VENGENCE |R) 1 2 1 5 ' 2:15. 4:15. 6 15. 8:15. 10 15. 12:00 Midnite BI6 EASY |R| 12 00. 3:45. 7:30. 12:00 Mutate. CAN T BUY ME LOVE |PG13| 2 00. 5:45. $ 30 . DIRTY DANCING |R| 130. 3 30. 5 30. 7 30,9 30 •' 834 i'-'.üi. lltCi 5767 . i.iNi,MO»! leiul BIG SHOT (R| 1:15. 3 15. 5 15. 7:15. 9 15. 12:00 Midnite ROLLING VENGENCE (R) 1:00. 3:00. 5:05. 7:20. 9:35 FATAL ATTRACTION 12.00.2 25.4:50. 7:25.10:00 HELLRAISER (R) 835 040 4 SAAu^H T.*0AV1 a . sv 'A ' V) Hints, delectables and other tangy tidbits from the cluttered files of the entertain­ ment desk. B ox Office Bingo: •Tim e is running out for C a se y Siem aszko a s Jerry in Universal’s Three O ’clo c k High, which starts this Friday in Valley theaters. T his is the adolescent story of boy-meets-brute, brute-hates-boy, brute-fights-boy, boym akes-Jerry Mathers-type-mess-to-getout-of-fight. W here’s W ally when you need him ? * Franny (Anne Ryan) tells Jerry (Casey Siemaszko) how to win his after-school fight in “ Three O’clock High.” Concerts: Renow ned jazzist Jean-Luc Ponty will perform at 7:30 p.m. W ednesday in Gam m age Center. Tickets for the show are $14.50 and information for the show can be obtained by calling 965-3434. Sym phony: University Cham ber M usic Series will present its first concert of the se ason at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the M usic Theatre, located in the M usic Building. The even­ in g’s program includes an unusual piece called Epitaphs, which is a collec­ tion of epitaphs set to m usic. Adm ission a n d p a rk in g a ro u n d G a m m a g e Auditorium are free to those attending. For information, call 965-3371. M.U. Cinem a: •A ngel Heart, starring L isa Bonet in her first controversial role, will be show n at 7 and 9:30 p.m. daily in the Mem orial Union Cinem a through Sunday. Adm is­ sion is one dollar per person and the theater is located downstairs in the M.U. TheaterL e g e n d a ry B ro a d w a y c o m p o se r Stephen Sondheim ’* romantic com edy ’A Little Night M u sic” continues this week a s A S U ’s Lyric O pera Theater opens its 1987-88 season. Sh ow s will be performed at 8 p.m- on Oct. 7 ,9 and 10 and at 7 p.m, Oct. 11 at A S U ’s M usic Theater. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and $5 for students and children, and are available at Gam m age and all Dillard’s ticket outlets. Quote file: “Once upstairs, one intruder announced ‘This is a holdup.’ Tosh began laughing, thinking it was a joke. It wasn’t.” —Carlton “Santa” Davis, drummer for slain reggae artist Peter Tosh. Davis was w o u n d e d in th e S e p te m b e r 11 murder/robbery, in which Tosh, his cook and a Jam aican DJ were killed in Tosh’s Kingston, Jamaica home. Tosh was 42. The sun also rises for Tempe’sjam m on’ man By TOD McCOY State Press Just as Venus rises on the horizon, one of the hottest reggae acts in Tempe will rise like a morning star to make a fresh start in the music world. Walt Richardson and the Morning Star Band, who dropped out of sight last June to record a new album, will appear at 9:30 , p.m , Saturday at Minder Binders, 715 S. Hayden Road, to launch a local tour and promote their new LPi This will be the first concert that Richardson and the band have played together since last summer’s Morning Star blowout a t Minder Binders. This time Richardson will be promoting “Double Bridge,” which is due out by December. R will feature a mixture of originals written by Richardson, ranging in soimd from reggae to pop. “It’s a crossover,” said Richardson. “ It has a pop-ish feel on one or two songs, an uptempo acoustic, and the others have a cross between a folk and calypso (sound). “Thqt is, ’. . . in playing the instrument itself, it lends to a folk kind of a sound, but it also rides oh top of a calypso feel. .Kind of like music from Jam aica.” Richardson said thé stage show will remain primarily the same, including cover songs and pieces from his previous album, “Morning Star.” “People will be able to recognize a lot of the show,” he said, “but it’s going to have a different personality with it. It’s going to have a really nice, unique personality.” The band plans to take their show to a few nightclubs in a n d around P hoenix, beginning with Saturday’s show. Music lovers who have become devoted groupies to the Morning S tar band, however, may noticé a few lineup changes. The new members of the band , include drummer Merel Bregante, bassist À1 Ortiz, lead guitarist Richard McDonald and keyboardist Henri Richardson (Walt’s brother). The original members, percussionist Emilio Caquias, guitarist/vocalist Hannes Kvarran, percussionist Aziz Chadly, and the vivacious and spirited Ken “Spiderman” Singleton, will be. rotating and sitting in on the gigs from time to time. > -New songs on the album include “Bayside Queen,” a song about long-distance relationships, ’.‘Mill Avenue,” about Tempe’s one and only, “My Land” and “Illusions of the B e a st” v “There is a message behind (‘Illusions of the Beast,’)” Richardson explained. “It’s just seeing through any kind of illusion so w a n ra c n a ra so n that you are not deceived. That’s what the song is about.” The band has plans to tour Arizona, and will also stop in Colorado. Plans for a national tour are in the works for 1988, as well as for releasing the album nationwide, a c c o r d i n g to R a c h e l le M a r m o r , Richardson’s business manager. “The album is in the manufacturing stage right now,” she said. “It’s being mastered, pressed — all the stuff needed to put it on album and cassette.” Future plans for the Morning Star Band include another album, for which songs have already been written. But for the time being Richardson is concerning himself with the present. “I get a chance to play a lot more of the songs that had been written for awhile, and I’m just now getting them out there and sharing them with people,” he said. .“That’s what it’s all about. Sharing the newer music that I’ve had for awhile.” Send in the clowns S in g in g s o n g s of S o n d h e im — L O T s ty le By GREGORY ROBERT KRZOS State Press One of Broadway’s babies has bounced into the Lyric Opera Theatre. “A Little Night Music,” the Tony award-winning Stephen Sondheim musical, will rattle LOT audiences as the opening show of the company’s special silver anniversary season. Although the show opened on Broadway in 1973, it has remained popular since its initial ^musical birth: Director Brian Hall calls the show “a social comedy,” and insists audiences will enjoy the Sondheim piece. “What I find most interesting about it is that it is shaped like a french comedy, which means it has many many little fast, funny scenes that usually end with some kind of punchline,” Hall said. “It’s a comedy of errors too, because the whole point of it is that we start out with all of these people who think that they’re in loVe with the persom they’re vith, but they’re eyes are opened throughout the evening and bey discover deeper commitments — how fascinations and Jeing in love with love is not the same as being in loye with a •eal person.” The story, set in tura-of-the-century Sweden, the comical Desiree (Marie Flowere-Jonea) and Frederik (Tony Hodges) share memories production foUows the exploits of Fredrik, a lawyer; Anne, of the glamorous life in Lyric Opera Theater’s “A Little Night Music.” Turn to N igh t, p age 10. Page 10 Stale Press Monday, October 5,1987 cinema ‘Beaver, out of your father’s bod] By JESSIE SIMON State Press “Like Father Like Son. Well, Auntie Em, there’s still no place like home. And home is still Where the heart is. Bjut in Tri-Star’s new comedy, “Like Father Like Son,” the heart, the body and the brain are not always where they should be. Dudley Moore and Kirk Cameron star as father and son who, through the experimentation of the son’s m ischievous frien d , T rig g er (Sean A stin), accidentally switch minds. The film moves at a quick pace through the highly laughable trials and tribulations of medical genius Dr. Jack Hammond (Moore) trying to function as a 16-year-old, while his son —anti-medical school Chris (Cameron) — tries to behave like his father, a respected surgeon and man sought after by his colleague’s wife. Both Dr. Hammond and his son are on the brink of achieving a goal: The doctor is on his way to being appointed Chief of Staff at a leading hospital, and Chris is on his way to a heavy metal concert with Lori (Cami Cooper), the blond, blue-eyed girl at the heart of every young man’s palpitations. These goals are a lot like Dorothy ’s desire to back to Kansas — they are not without some barri And as in the Land of 0?, everything goes accorc to plan until the balloon takes off without her — hi Dr. Hammond and Chris leap into each oth bodies. The ensuing wackiness is what you’d expect if y father tried his hands at being in your 16-year body,, and you — the teen inihe adult body - had i reign With the credit card and the bar scene. But the comedy doesn’t start with the transferei Chris has problems that any high school stuc experiences with girls, friends and dead frogs, father isn’t problem-free either, although in his cf it is just women. With the female of the family passed away, the has the typical family misunderstandings. Altho it is not developed, it is implied the doctor does see where his son is coming from as much as Cl cannot Comprehend his father’s needs. “ Like Father Like Son,” directed by RodDaniel “Teen Wolf” ), also has a serious message. Throi the fun and hilarity, the two finally understand e other. Night C ontinued from pagu 9. Board Meetings at Sea. The United States Navy Supply Corps can give you the experience you need to succeed in business. Ma­ jor corporations in a variety of fields, including inter­ national business relations, recognize Supply Coips training as valuable experience for succeeding in the business world. Not only would you be involved in one of the largest, most complex business operations in the world, but you would learn and receive imme­ diate responsibility in one or more of the following fields: • • • • • '• 524 - Financial Management Personnel Management Inventory Control Retail Merchandising Food Service Operations Acquisitions and Contract Administration West Broadway • 894-6425 Comer of Broadway & Roosevelt Every Monday * 0 « CHICKENWINGS humble pie makes a meal By SCOTT C. SECKEL State Press Attention all who eat: the gods have blessed you with that rarest of gems - a great place to do it! Metro Deli, at 415 S. Mill Ave., is a true New York deli with excellent food, fantastic service and a relaxed atmosphere. Located in an old building with a high ceiling,. Metro Deli is a nice looking place with a black and white tile floor, chrome and black leather chairs, navy tablecloths, old photos of New York and Phoenix, a stainless steel counter, and nailing fa n s to blow away the hot Tempe blues. A deli case fillet} with meats and salads stands in a corner. The speciality a t Metro is the “ Uncle Sharky” burger($3.50), a chunk of fresh thresher shark (flown in from the coast by Federal Express every day), charbroiled with DIALING 4 MEN JO N A T H A N S Fast, Free (Delivery IN THE LITTLE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER TEMPE SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS BAND INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES D R U M S • R E C O R D E R S « B A N JO S S H E E T M U S IC ETC. Brow se by T ou ch T one or leave your ow n m essage. A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R FO R : A L V A R E Z — G U IL D — K H O N O Y A M A H A — O V AT IO N M A R T IN G U IT A R S 1 - 976 -4 M E N First Min. 550/Each Add'l. Min. 45$ Cheese crisps are flaky and lightly baked but a bit bland. Classic deli eats like herring, lox and cream cheese, franks and beans, matzo ball soup, corned beef and cabbage and borscht with sour cream are also available. The service.is top-notch. Waitresses are friendly and attentive. They ask how food is more than once, clear plates promptly, supply ashtrays without being asked and refill coffee cups before one is left staring at a dry bottom. Metro Deli has a study room in back without speakers, which is novel and thoughtful. Beware of the endless booming of Graffitti’s next door, however. Open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and until 3 a.m. Wednesday through Saturday, the Metro serves breakfast all day and night. JWigueTs «Music Center Recorded Gay Introductions IN f E R -A C T IV E D IA LIN G ! 1-976-4MEN melted cheese on top: This big chunk of Jaws arrived hot. Possibly a different type of cheese would work better than the American or Cheddar that is offered, like a provolone, that wouldn’t vie for so much attention with the tasty shark. All burgers come with lettuce, tomato, onion and a cole slaw that does not swim in sauce. The Sun Devil gourmet burger($3.50) was charbroiled and heaped with chili and cheese — really good and big, like everything else on the menu. Prices are very, fair and the dollar is respected here. An order of fries is $1.25 but it is an enormous portion — either order for two or make a meal out of these thick deli fries on their own. The clam chowder($1.95) was creamy and smooth. The clams were a little small but there were chunks of potato — no displaced Yankees would be unhappy with it. ACCELERATED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Professional opportunities are currently available in the areas o f Engineering, Medicine, Business and Aviation. A Naval Officer will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday, 6 and 7 OCT. 87, from 10 am to 2 pm at the Career Placement center to conduct interviews. There is no obligation in exploring these options. Call 1-800-228-8961 from 8 am - 4 pm for an appointment, or stop by between classes. T h is Is n o t an R ò t e program. SECURITY BENEFITS TRAVEL. VARIETY S P A N IS H C L A S S IC A L G U IT A R S • R A M IR E Z « C O N T R E R A S • B A R N A SE « C E S A R V E R A • SA N T O S H E R N A N D E Z 8 2 9 -1 7 1 7 B Y R O LA N D -IB A N E Z & E LE C T R O H A R M O N IX & O T H E R S 968-2310 2 Medium Cheese & 1 Topping Pizza (12") . N o co u p o n needed. C a ll a n y tim e . $ 8 .5 0 Mèdium 1 2 " 1 Topping , O ne coupon p e r p izza . G ood a t ASU lo c a tio n o n ly . Expires 10-12-87. N. Tempe 829-1717 933 E.University 838-2227 Large 1 6 " 1 Topping $ 5 . 9 5 & tax $ 4 . 9 5 & tax . N o w our 32-oz. drink on ly $1.00 O ne coupon p e r p izza . .G o od a t ASU lo c a tio n o n ly . E xpires I0 -1 2 S 7 . N.Mesa 827-1999 635N.CountryClub 926-1100 LEN S W EA RER S: C LEA N UP YO UR ACT FREQ Opti-Zyme® Enzymatic Cleaner used w eekly cleans away irritating lens deposits that daily cleaners leave behind. Chinese Japanese > Mandarin N o c o u p o n ne ed ed . C a ll a n y tim e . $ 1 0 . 9 9 & tax 122 E . UNIVERSITY DR ., TEM PE C om er of Forest e n d University O P E N 10 A.M . T O 6 P.M . S IX D A Y S r l v * * 1/2 P R IC E * LUNCH OR DINNER j PLEASE SEND ME A FREE SAMPLE OF OPTI-ZYME* ENZYMATIC CLEANER. Mail to: "ALCON FREE OPTI-ZYME" Vision Care Consumer Division, P.O. Box 6600, Ft. Worth, Texas 76115 Buy One Buffet at Regular Price and Get Second for Vi Price: jj O ffer e xp ires 10/19/87 . O ffer d o e s not a p p ly to take-out orders! - OPTI-ZYME ENZYMATIC CLEANER NAMEADDRESSCITYST A T E - O R IE N T A L B U F F E T MSuperstition S.E.CornerBaseline&McClintock We're open all dayl 11 ajn.-ï30 p.ra. 345-9867 Ä lit ^ a * , . 2 LARGE CHEESE,& 1 TO PPIN G PIZZAS (16") G U IT A R L E S S O N S IN F O L K & C L A S S IC A L B Y M IG U EL E L E C T R O N IC S •AMPS «PHASE SHIFTERS •RHYTHM BOXES «POLYPHASÉ •DISTORTION BOXES «ELECTRONIC •MINI MIXERS METRONOMES Open Sun.-Thurs. . \ • ^ -Z IP - . >OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1987. Good only in USA. This certificate may not be f ? j * reproduced and must accompany , . mechanically ------------------i p a n y yyour o u r request, r e q u e s t . lim L imit it one o n e offer o ff e r per pei name or address. Limit one offer per envelope. No offer will be made, to any club or organization. Void where prohibited/taxed, or otherwise restricted by law. Allow 6 to 8 weeks for delivery. Mail-in offer only. Not for store redemption. X comics By GARY LARSON B LO O M C O U N T Y JUST A PHASE HE'S GOING mfW&HS EH , ELEANOR ? F IR S T . * TH£ O FFICIAL M ICH AEL JACKSO N CA U CA SIA N K IT "... ANP NOW ~ 7H £ OFFICIAL MICHAEL JACKSON f ac ia l p is w fc r e n The market has -fluctuated 3 little Since la s t- ■ 'taaaaaa'- 'T he 'No!f i YOU'RE HOME. I 1 AM HOME, HA SO SORRY. IT M UST H/WC M E N AWFUL OUT WERE... WELL, IT WAS NO STRO LLIN A BED OF ROSES. ...w a n p e r in g ... . M A N P & tm -. LO ST IN A CREATIVE M L P E R N B SS WITHOUT PURPOSE, PtRECTtON...OR EVEN A SCRIPT. RIGHT/ SOUNPS L IK E G O O P/ A MADONNA e v e n B e rm M O VIE. WANw e PEMOCRftT METAPHOR/ Ol9B7.Un>vf—I Pré— Syndicat« Doonesbury BY G A R R Y T R U D EA U J'MHUNGRY! THEN TRY M Y HUNGRY FOR NEWSMcNUGGETS! INFORMATION! THE/'RE JUICY, ANP WONTFOL YOUUP! \ SAAY! THESE PONT THANKM E! ARB GREAT! THANK THEGANG THANKS A AT USA TODAY! LOT, ROLANP! OKAY, LETS TAKE A LOOK A T THE C-C-CHARACTER SC O R E ' BOARP! rfS ONLY OCTOBER, ANP THE BOYS OFWINTER AREALREADY TWO DO W N! ANPTHAT POE5NTEVEN INCLURE PAUL LAXALT, WHOPP-PW H T SU5PENP H IS CANPlPACY FOR CHARACTER REASONS, BUT SHOULD HAVE, f HAVE! 4 /n S L l TM HUNGRY HAVE SOME MORE! 2 6 % OF US CANT A6AIN. GET ENOUGH) OF COURSE, NOW THATHE'S OUT OFTHERACE, THEREGNOPOINT IN RETELLING THE STORY OF P-P-PAUL'S *NEVAPA PROBLEM"! OH.WHATTHEHECK! 1983: LAXALT GOLFING PARTNER AL PORFMAN IS RUBBER OUT IN A SUBURBAN PARKING LOT... Qt9>7 Univtml Praaa Syndic«« 'Julian... you're cheating. by Jeff MacNelly m w u v n ‘o w e e u iz z TOTAL IGNORANCE WIT4 GOOD WRIT/N&: ITS P K N A ^ aR # nce i pü T om THEOU OÊATS-. ©»967 Trioun« Madia Sanncaa. lac TM 0U 3 6ÉR NOW... AMP XGOTA UTTtE STRONGER OVER TUB SUMMER- ç * , MA^E 1 CAN GOOJT FOR OFFENSIVE TA^KtE. GCTAW HOI^ LOT PUMPER OVER TOE SUMMER TOO, I see . QUIPS by Steve Talkowski sports _ _ _ _ _ — —mmmm-m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ _ _ P a g ^ U 5 Victory could solve quarterback mystery By CAROL BOOS State Press If the Sun Devils had lost to the University of Texas-El Paso Saturday, it would have been a really bad day. But in the eyes of head coach John Cooper, it was still a bad day, even with ASU’s 35-16 victory over previously undefeated UTEP. “The only good things I saw tonight was the fact that we won and that we played a lot of players,” Cooper said. Cooper is also faced with a decision concerning the starting quarterback job, which appears to be up for grabs again. The Sun Devils started with junior Daniel Ford at quarterback, but after completing 2 of 6 passes and throwing an interception, redshirt freshman Paul Justin took over with a little more than three minutes left in the half. Hie 6-4, 186-pound native from Schaumburg, 111., led the Devils on a 62-yard drive in just two running plays. He also completed his first two passes for 36 yards and lead the Devils to two more touchdowns before John Walker took over in the fourth quarter. Justin ended the night by completing 4 of 6 passes for 52 yards and one touchdown. Cooper said the job is wide open. “ It’s a toss up,” he said. “I thought Justin performed well and we’re happy with the way he played,” Cooper said. But injuries darkened the picture, as the Devils prepare for their conference opener Saturday a t Washington. Darryl Harris suffered a knee injury during the first half, Robby Boyd suffered an ankle injury, and free safety Bernard Jones suffered a neck injury. Jones lost feeling in his limbs for a short period of time following the incident, but preliminary tests show he will not be permanently injured. Jones remained in intensive care at St. Joseph’s Medical Center, and a CAT scan was scheduled Sqnday. Cooper said the team playing Saturday was not the same Sun Devil team he is familiar with, and he was not particularly pleased with the overall performance. In fact, for the first time this season, Cooper called the team in to view game films on Sunday afternoon. “We wanted to substitute as early as we could and get the starters some rest,” he said, “We got just about everybody suited up into the ball game, but once we started substituting, the play was particularly sloppy. “We had a lot of penalties. . .and that’s just not characteristic pf our football team .” The Miners were out of character too. After outscoring their opponents, 113-19 and not allowing a touchdown pass all season, the Miners gave up their first one on a Justin-to-Williams pass during the third quarter. Miner quarterback P at Hegarty, who had been averaging 209.3 yards a game, passed for 307. “They (ASU) are big and strong up front,” UTEP head coach Bob Stull said. “They are also very quick. We are not discouraged, but we are still upset. Our'effort was there but we don’t like to lose.” S u s a n S c h u m a n /S ta te P re s s A S U fullback Channing Williams, No. 44, breaks into the open, field as Miner Darren Lewis, No. 21 r moves In for the tackle. A S U defeated UTEP, 35-16, Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium. Drew Metcalf was the Sun Devils leading tackier with nine ASU sophomore David Winsley, who had carried the ball only two times in his college career, added to his stats with 19 tackles and one pass break-up. Eric Allen had 8 tackles with carries for 85 yards. He was the Sun Devils’ second leading two pass interceptions and two pass break-ups. Anthony Parker saw his longest returns of the season with rusher behind Channing Williams, who carried 7 times for 92 yards, including a 49-yard touchdown run to give ASU a 21-10 a 26-yard punt return and a 32-yard kickoff return. Parker set a school record with 148 punt-retum yards, including a lead over the Miners and a 3-yard reception from Justin. Williams fell within 10 yards of reaching the 100-yard mark 65-yard touchdown against Southern Methodist last year. ASU’s defense had seven sacks for 48 yards, while UTEP for the second time this season,’ but said it doesn’t bother him. He said what bothered him more was a lack of team had one for a 7 yards. enthusiasm. Cooper does not feel as good about his team. “I’m not disappointed, though we could have been a little “We got a long way to go to be where we want to be,” more enthusiastic. It’s hard to get up for a team like this.” Cooper said, “We’ve got to improve a bunch before we go to Harris carried eight times for 26 yards before his injury. Washington this week.” ‘Skywalker’ excites crowd in first test for Devils By GARY JACKSON State Press “Airborne was the best thing I could do,” ASU backup tailback David Winsley said about his skywalking first down that broke the sound barrier in Sun Devil Stadium. Winsley scored two touchdowns and gained 85 yards on 19 carries en route to a 35-16 victory over Texas-El Paso on Saturday. Winsley went into the game for Darryl Harris, who injured his right knee, with less than a minute to go in the first quarter. “ I knew I was going to play, but not as early or as much as I did,” Winsley said. Before the game, Winsley said he set a goal to score three touchdowns; a bold statement considering his first and only appearance for the Sun Devils, when he gained 13 yards on two carries against the University of Pacific, After Flanker Tony Johnson made a miraculous catch that brought ASU to the UTEP 18-yard line, Winsley scored his first and the Sun Devil’s second touchdown on a three-yard run. During that drive, Winsley was called to carry the ball on fourth down and one yard to go on the UTEP nine yard line. The 5-foot-6, 183 pound tailback received the handoff and went airborne for a twoyard gain, giving ASU a drive-saving first down. “The play Was not planned,” Winsley said. “I saw the linebacker come up and I did the best I could do to get the yards.” For the first down, Winsley used every bit, and more, of his 34-inch vertical leaping ability. In the Sun Devil’s first posession of the second half, Paul Justin completed two passes, each for 18 yards, to move ASU to the Texas 17-yard line. Winsley and Channing Williams advanced the ball to the 3-yard line on short-yardage gains. On second and goal, Winsley carried the ball, along with several Miners, into the end zone for his second, and ASU’s fourth touchdown. Winsley said he couldn’t give the ASU line enough credit for opening holes in the Miner defense. Still, when there was no light at the end of the tunnel, Winsley’s adrenalin created the spark that showed the way. . Winsley bounced, jumped, dove — and even ran over, around, and through defenders. “ I ran like every play was my last,” he said. “Winsley is a very exciting player,” T u m to W IN SL E Y , page 17. Spikers find no solace on road, lose 2 By JOAN McKENNA State Press D e b b ie B ro w n Murphy’s Law seemed to hang over the ASU volleyball team ’s road trip to California this weekend, which ended with the Sun Devils losing a 3-0 match to 18th-ranked USC Sunday afternoon. Whatever could go wrong did as the team suffered a 3-0 loss to UCLA Friday night, 108-degree temperatures Saturday and an earthquake aftershock Sunday. USC spokesperson Nancy Ferber said the Trojan match produced several shifts in ball control in a three-game match that stretched one hour and forty minutes. The Trojans dominated the first game after pushing the score to 8-5. USC won it, 15-10. ASU lead the second game before USC bounced back to take it, 15-13. Ferber said the third game was an oll-out fight. ASU was up 13-11 before the Trojans (7-4, 4-2 in the Pac-10) rallied to win, 15-13, Ferber said she thought middle, blocker Sue Nord did an excellent offensive job, scoring 16 kills for a .571 hitting percentage. In Friday night’s match, the sixth-ranked Bruins (11-3,5-1) dominated ASU with scores of 15-3,15-8,15-6. ASU head Coach Debbie Brown said poor execution was the problem. “We didn’t play very well at all,” she said. “We didn’t pass well or hit well.” The coach said the match should have been tougher for the Bruins. “UCLA certainly played well, but we helped them a lot. “If we had played well, they would have still been tough to beat.” But she said playing poorly made it impossible. The Sun Devils have been hampered by failing to hit to their full potential, partly a result of injuries. The team’s hitting percentage against UCLA was .029. ASU’s season average is .244. But defense had saved the Sun Devils in the past, like Tuesday’s victory over Northern Arizona in which 22 blocks and 46 digs compensated for a .168 percentage. Blocking fell short of the mark in UCLA’s match. “We didn’t block hardly any balls,” Brown said. But she said middle blocker Dawn Meidinger did a good job Turn to V O L LE Y B A L L , page 16. Page 16 State Press Monday, October 5,1987 Hegarty “reads” Devils B y C H A R L IE DIA Z State Press Se a n L. M ohr/State P re ss U TEP quarterback Pat Hegarty prepares to throw during Saturday’s gam e against A SU . Hegarty completed 27 of 45 p asse s for 307 yards and had two interceptions. Forget the jokes about the strong, fast, illiterate college football player. Pat Hegarty can read. Hegarty, the Univeristy of Texas at El Paso’s junior quarterback, “read,” or recognized, that ASU’s defense Saturday night was designed to prevent long passes. So Hegarty, who has a 3.7 grade point average, used intermediate and short pass patterns. He completed passes to nine different receivers and threw for 307 yards, the most passing yards ASU has given up this season. After three games, ASU was allowing only 110.7 passing yards. “In our routes, we read what’s happening (in the defensive secondary),” Hegarty said. “So, whatever they’re giving, we’re taking.” Hegarty’s crisp passing and quick feet kept UTEP in the game early. The Miners trailed ASU, 7-3, after à quarter and were still competitive at halftime, behind 21-10. Hegarty ran one-yard for the Miner’s touchdown; But even Hegarty wasn’t enough for the Miners, as he was sacked seven times by the Sun Devil defense in ASU’s 35-16 win. ASU also-intercepted two Hegarty passes, although both came in the final 4:30 of the game when the Miners were virtually forced to pass.» “UTEP has a good football, team ,” ASU head coach John Cooper said of the 3-1 M iners. “ T heir q u arterb ack did an excellent job of picking out his receivers and getting the ball to them. “But we outmanned them at the line of scrimmage.” ASU defensive end Trace Armstrong was in on five tackles, including three sacks of Hegarty that cost UTEP 21 yards. He and “the rest of the Sun Devil defense pressured Hegarty constantly. An athlete like Hegarty, who was an h o n o rab le-m en tio n A ll-A m erican a t Saddleback Community College as a sophomore, creates problems, Armstrong said. Defensive linemen, never known for their reserve, must be patient, he said. “You get a guy who can get you out of position and he’s going to have a good day,” Armstrong said. “I think he really played well when you consider how much we pressured him. “He didn’t throw an interception till the end. That’s a tribute to him.” V o lle y b a ll Continued from p age 15. offensively. “Dawn played as well as she ever played offensively, She moved the ball around well. ’’ Brown said .overall “the team played tentatively, not aggressively.” She said there is only so much advice she can give during a timeout. “I could have told them a number of things, but in the end it came down to their execution.” ASU’s hitting percentage improved to .261 against USC, but the Trojans posted a .305 percentage. The Sun Devils had five team blocks, three by Meidinger, but USC outblocked ASU with 13. But the roadtrip did have its good points. The Sun Devils had the opportunity to watch international level volleyball. The team attended the USA’s match against Japan Saturday night. Japan won in three games. Brown said USA’s execution was hot up to par. But she said •CARS & TRUCKS PRICED FROM $500 TO $5,000 •BAN K FINANCING AVAILABLE •DRIVE TRAIN W ARRA N TIES ON ALL VEHICLES JS^ A DIVISION OF OCEAN ENTERPRISES INC .V A . V A T< ì/.w// fjajis. DESIGN MAJORS O c to b e r Is “K n o w Y o u r Major” Month Com e listen to -upperclassmen share their port­ folios, advice and Insight Brief tour o f studies included. Oct. 6 — Industrial, 5:00 PM Oct. 13 — Architecture, 5:30 PM Oct. 20 — lnteriors/Plannlng/L.A.,3:30 PM Room 13, Lower level, College of ArchiteciM P' MON.-FRI. 8:30-8:00 SAT. 8:30-6:00 ' SUN. 11:00-4:00 .jS'kuc Àa * ASU Students welcome sponsored by CAPS 1244 W. BROADWAY • MESA, AZ 85202 • (602) 962-3700 COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE PRE-STUDIES (100 yds. W. o f Alm a School) Bob's Bicycle Barn C ruiser H eadquarters Sun D e vil Cruisers Best prices in town. Check us out, new and used. All types, repairs and service. Major credit car trades welcome 1906 E. Apache, Tem pe 2 blocks »»St ol McClintock 894-6652 DID YOU KNOW? YOUR ASU INSURANCE COVERS CHIROPRACTIC CARE!!! •Whiplash •Neck Pain •Headaches •Back Pain •Shoulder Pain •Accidental Injuries OHTM8ET. The STATE PRESS FOR YOUR MORNING NEWS! the Sun Devils were able to learn from the national team ’s overall form. Team discipline is above blame for ASU’s problems. Brown runs a tight schedule when ASU is on the road. The Sun Devils will have five days to figure out the answers before their next match against Washington State (10-9,1-4), Friday night in the UAC. The conference rival Washington Huskies (14-4, 2-3) come to Tempe Saturday. We will accept your insurance, provide a student discount, with little or no out-of-pocket expense to you. TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 9 6 6 -1 6 3 5 9 4 1 -2 9 0 9 Dr. D o n a ld N e lso n 3 9 1 0 S. Rural Rd. #E Dr. S tep h en N ie lso n 7 3 3 3 E. Thomas R*d. Stiff N eck & Back! Statt Press Page 17 Monday, October 5,1987 ASU S coreb oard A SU rO O T B A L L P assin g — Texas-EI Paso: Hegarty 27-45-2 — 307 yards. A SU : Ford 2-6-1 — 48 yards', Justin 4-6-0 — 52 yards, W alker 1-1-0 — 8 yards. ARIZO NA STATE 35 TEXAS-EL PASO 16 Texas-EI Paso 3 7 Arizona State 7 14 0 6 16 14 0 35 Receiving — Texas-EI Paso: Parker 5-88, L. Johnson 2-61, Jordan 2-33. A SU : To. Johnson 1-37, Cox 1-18, Knudson 1-18. Punting — Texas-EI Paso: Adkison 8-34.4 yards. A SU : Schuh 4-40.8 yards. * A SU — Harris 5 run (Zendejas kick) U T EP — FG C astellanos 46 A SU — W insley 7 run (Zendejas kick) U T EP — Hegarty 3 run (Castellanos kick) A SU — W illiam s 49 run (Zendejas kick) A SU — W insley 3 run (Zendejas kick) A SU — W illiam s 3 p a ss from Justin (Zendejas kick) U T EP — Dixon 1 run (kick failed) Attendance — 70,372 Kickoff returns - - Texas-EI Paso: L. Johnson 2-37, Pounds 119, Lopez 2-30. A SU : Parker 1-32. 2- Punts Fum bles-lost Perialties-yards Tim e of possession U CLA 3, A S U 0 Arizona State U CLA 3 8 6 15 15 15 Friday 15-8 USC def, Arizona 15-9 15-11 14-16 8-15 Oregon def. Washington 9-15 15-6 15-12 16-16 15-11 Washington State def. Oregon State 15-7 15-6 15-5 UC-Santa Barbara def. California 15-7 11-15 15-10 156 Saturday UCLA def. Arizona Oregon def. Washington State Washington def. Oregon State U S C 3, A S U 0 PAC-10 STAN D IN G S U C LA GAM E ST A T IST IC S First downs Rushes-yards P assin g Return yards Comp-att-int OTHER PAC-10 SC O R E S Punt returns — Texas-EI Paso: L. Johnson 2-11, M ariani 15» A SU : Parker 3-46. use U T EP 19 32-22 307 26 27-45-2 8-34 0-0 8-81 31:24 ASU VO LLEYBALL Oregon Arizona State W ashington St. W ashington Arizona Oregon State California Stanford A SU 18 50-274 108 63 7-13-1 4-41 4-2 7-66 . 28:36 PAC-10 G A M E S W L T Pet. P ts Opp 2 0 0 1.000 83 24 2 0 0 1.000 79 28 1 0 0 1.000 29 22 000 - - -- 000 — 1 1 0 0.500 53 50 0 1 0 0.000 24 34 0 1 0 0.000 14 48 0 1 0 0.000 14 31 0 2 0 0.000 21 80 A LL G A M E S W L T Pet. P ts O pp 4 1 Ö .800 180 80 3 1 0 .750 115 72 3 1 0 .750 78 73 3 1 0 .750 115 70 2 2 0 .500 119 122 3 2 0 .600 124 92 2 2 0 .500 103 65 1 3 0 .250 73 184 1 4 0 .200 116 128 0 4 0 .000 55 135 Arizona State Southern Cal 10 15 13 15 13 15 M en (10 km) Team Results Through Saturday’s games PAC-10 GAMES ALL GAMES W GB 9 1.000 11 1 .633 .800 1.5 2.5 .600 14 3.5 .400 10 3.5 400 .400 5 3.5 4 .333 5 .200 4.5 10 1 .000 L 3 3 3 4 4 5 Pet. Oregon UCLA Pet. .750 .786 .727 .600 .778 .667 .385 .500. .526 .091 “The coaches knew, and I knew I could contribute to the team,” Winsley said. “I like him because he has excellent work habits in practice and he doesn’t fumble the football,” Cooper added. Winsley, a 1986 graduate of Flagstaff High School, was first-team all-state, all-Arizona, all-division and all-conference as a junior and senior. His rushing yardage and touchdowns per season were among the top five in state history both years. He also runs a 4.26 (40 yards). Winsley sat out the 1986 season to c o n c e n tra te on a c a d e m ic s due to Proposition 48. “ It might help some athletes, but it somewhat hurt me,” he said. Of th e u p c o m in g g a m e a g a i n s t Washington in Seattle, Winsley said the Ru shin g — • Texas-EI Paso: Harvey 13-42, Dixon 6-20, Hegar­ ty 13-{minua-40). Arizona State: W illiam s 7-90, W insley 19-83, W endorf 7-51, H arris 8-26. ASU C R O SS CO UNTRY ST A N F O R D IN V IT A T IO N A L at P alo A lto, C alif. PAC-10 VO LLEYBALL STAN DIN GS U C LA 49. ST A N F O R D 0 A R IZ O N A 45, .BO W LIN G G R E E N 7 T E N N E S S E E 38, C A L IF O R N IA 12 O R E G O N 29, W A SH IN G T O N 22 SO U T H E R N C A L 48, O R E G O N ST A T E 14 INDIVIDUAL STATS 155 9 Stanford USC * Washington Arizona California Arizona State Washington St. Oregon State OTHER PAC-10 GAM ES 156 16-14 159 15-13 155 159 1511 157 11-15 8 5 9 10 UC-Irvine, 84; C al State-LA, 88; Sa n D iego SL, 90; Nebraska, 108; Brigham Young, 130; Stanford, 141; Fresno St., 187; U CLA, 191; Southern Cal, 209; Arizona St., 229. Top A SU finisher: 7th - Jeff Sm ith, 31:45.3. W om en (5 km) Team Results Texas, 51; U CLA, 114; Stanford, 115; Brigham Young, 123; UC-Irvine, 141; Clem son, 168; C a l Poly-SLO , 181; Arizona St., 209, C a l St.-Northridge, 264; O h io St., 265. Top A SU fin isher 7th - Laura LaM ena, 17:32.6 • W in s le y __ _ Continued from p a ge 15. Coach John .Cooper said. “He’s really compact 4ind he has good strength and quickness.” “I had few jitters,” Winsley said about being put into the game Sooner than expected. “ I was more happy than anything. FREE SEMINAR LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIONS “How you can get into the Law School of State Press Classifieds Cut your costs in Vz. 7 a.m-9 a.m. daily N. B a se m e n t M a tth e w s C e n te r (Som e restrictions apply) your choice.” Guest Speaker: ¡GRAND OPENING j BRIANNIURPHV (Director of Adm issions, A SU Law School) I 399/lb. Wash & Fold - Reg. 609/lb. | FR EE D RY W ITH W ASH W ITH T H IS C O U P O N N o w th ru O ct. 31, 1987 8 2 7 S. R u ra l • T e m p e « 9 6 8 -1 4 3 ^ team must be mentally prepared. “The Huskies have their backs to the wall — We have to go in fired • up and not lackadaisical,” he said. Winsley said he hopes to help the team any way he can when Offensive Coordinater Jim Colletto puis him in. Without a doubt, ASU fans are looking forward to seeing more of David Winsley. October 13,1987 6:00 PM Armstrong Hall RM. 155 For more information call HUMAN |. 967-2967 STANLEYH.KAPLANEDUCATIONALCENTERLTD. IR V IN E P A R K 8521 E. McDo-well Rd. One & two bedroom apartments, ideal roommate . situation, pool, spa, tennis, washer/dryer hookup. $425 a n d $525 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Seven days per week CALL FOR MOVE-IN SPECIAL 946-5315 The Elite SKI CLUB 100% FINANCING^ FOR STUDENTS IB M C O M P A T IB L E P ER S O N A L C O M PU TERS sJ o < a _ a sS 3 9 /M o ^ I OPEN HOUSE! MON. 10-5 TUES. 10-6 WED. 10-7 MU Room 215S MU Room 212E 8 AM6 PM 8 AM8 PM TEMPE MISSION PALMS HOTEL MONK'S HOOD ROOM 8 AM-8 PM S Y S T E M S M A R K E T IN G , IN C . Financing by Valley National Bank Trip Includes: •Lodging: C o n dos $215 per person limited space Hotel: $199 per person I D o g it up on the slo p e s this Thanksgiving with THE POW DER H O U N D S in Park City, Nov, 26-30 •Transportation A rrow Stage Lines •Ski Lessons •Parties 10 Keg Hawaiian Luau •Lift Tickets L Can Randy 921-9632 G uy or Jeff 730-9593 Brian 921-0825 SK I pRO “The Ski Professionals" S tu d e n t L o a n s 8 9 4 - 0 6 9 2 962-6910 0 blocks west or n u u m u j 1710 W. Southern Av Mesa Page 18 State Press Monda^OctoberS^JÇS^ classifieds DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigers took advantage of one of the great collapses in baseball history to win the American League East title Sunday, beating the Toronto Blue Jays 1-0 behind the six-hit pitching of Frank Tanana. The Blue Jays lost their last seven games of the season, including three in a row in this season-ending series in Detroit, squandering a lead over the Tigers that was 3% games on Sept. 26. The Tigers, who got a home run from Larry Herndon in the clincher, finished the season two games ahead of the Blue Jays and avoided a one-gamé playoff that would have been held here Monday if the Blue Jays had won. Tanana, 15-10, pitched his third shutout, walking three and striking out nine. Herndon put the Tigers ahead once and for all in this season of struggle with a one-out, solo homer in the second inning bff Toronto’s ace, Jimmy Key, 17-8, who allowed only three hits, struck out eight and finished with the AL ERA title a t 2.76. The Blue Jays held their 3%-game lead over Détroit after winning six in a row, inluding the first three games of a fourgame set against Detroit in Toronto last weekend. But Toronto lost the last game of the series, then three straight to Milwaukee before coming to Detroit. All seven of the games the Blue Jays and Tigers played in thé final two weeks of the season were decided by one run, and two went extra innings, including Saturday’s 3-2, 12-inning victory that put the Tigers a game ahead of Toronto. Toronto played six of games without All-Star shortstop Tony Fernandez and catcher Ernie Whitt missed the last three games with two cracked ribs. Fernandez suffered a broken elbow on Sept. 24 when he was hit while making a pivot on a double-play attempt. The Tigers begin their second American League playoff in four years on Wednesday in Minnesota against the Twins, who already had clinched the AL West. The Tigers also won the division, and the World Series, in 1984. This was a championship in stark contrast to the Tigers’ 1984 division title, but for the Blue Jays, it was just another in a growing list of failures. Detroit started the 1984 season by winning 35 of its first 40 games, won the AL E ast with a record of 104-58, swept Kansas City in the playoffs, then beat San Diego in a fiver game World Series. It looked so easy, yet Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson says this is a better club — deeper in pitching, better balanced. This, however, was not a team that shad it easy. Kirk Gibson missed the first 25 games w ith'a rib injury. Alan Trammell missed some early playing time with a sore foot. And third baseman Darnell Coles, later traded to Pittsburgh, committed 15 errors by May 19, once throwing a ball over the Tiger Stadium roof in disgust during infield practice before he was benched. On May 5, the Tigers were in sixth place, 11 games out. But from May 11-18, they ¡won six straight, and by the All-Star break they were 11 gamtfc over .500 in third place. Detroit worked its way into second place for the first time this season on July 21. Coles, replaced by Tom Brookens at third, was traded. Bill Madlock joined the club on June 4 after he was released by Los Angel«. He had a .301 batting average with six homers by the end of August. Pitcher Doyle Alexander, a former Blue Jay, was traded from Atlanta on Aug. 12 and won all nine of his decisions with Detroit. The Tigers were on their way. Detroit won the division with 98 victories, the most in baseball. “This year, whoever wins the division is the best team in baseball,” Anderson said before the clincher. But, even with a team that he considers better than the 1984 Tigers, he was taking nothing for granted. “Of course, that doesn’t mean they’ll even get out of the playoffs.” . “We’ve had a heck of a year,” Blue Jays third baseman Ranee Mulliniks said after Saturday’s 3-2,12-inning loss. “If we come up short, so be i t . . . . There probably Will be people saying ‘You choked, you blew it.’ But I don’t pay any attention to that,” This was not just another disappearing act, though. It was the worst. Not since the Boston Red Sox folded in 1978, after leading the New York Yankees by 14 games on July 17, has there been such a story of futility in the American League. Not since the ’78 Boston Massacre has any head-to-head matchup produced such melodrama as the Showdown in, Motown. Tanana, 34, worked in and out of trouble on Sunday. The Blue Jays stranded two runners in the first, two more in the third, and an apparent mixup in signals may have cost a run in the fourth. With one out in the Toronto, fourth, Cecil Fielder singled. Apparently thinking the hit-and-run sign was on, Fielder was thrown out coasting into second base as Manny Lee held the bat on his shoulder. Lee followed with a triple, but he was stranded when Garth Iorg popped out. Herndon got his ninth homer on a pitch from Key in the second after Trammell was out trying to bunt for a base hit. Herndon hit a 2-1 pitch high into the air toward left field. At first, it looked like Toronto left fielder George Bell was under the ball short of the warning track, but when it came down, it Was in the first row of seats. ST A T E P R E S S Matthews Center Basement Newsroom ..........965-2292 Display Adv....... 965-7572 Classified A d v....965-6731 Liner Ad Rates: 15 words or less $2.75/day, 1-4 days $2.50/day, 5-9 days $2.40/day, 10 or more days 15* each addttionar word Deadline: Noon, one publication day prior to Cash'Check Visa «Mastercard (Sorry, no billing) The State P re ss will not accept em ploym ent a d s based on race, religion or se x unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. . > The State P ress disclaim s a ll respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified an d d isp la y ad v e rtisin g by its advertisers. The State P ress never know ingly accepts deceptive or m isleading advertising. Any offer requiring an investm ent should be thoroughly investigated. If you have a com plaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Better B u sin e ss Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St., Phoenix, A Z 85014. annou n ce m e n ts A C T NO W ! College loans, scholarships, grants available. Graduate and undergra­ duate. 4,000,000,000 in data bank. O ur financial aid finder m atches you with sources. Average number sources 15-25 per student. M oney back guarantee. Free literature and articles. A sk about our video presentation. W e a ssist you completely. C all Tucson, 297-0644 or write National Academ ic and Financial Sources Unlim ­ ited., Suite 239, P O Box 38883, Tucson, A Z 85704. 1966 M U ST A N G - Excellent condition, air, new stereo, m echanically sound. Sharp car! $3,195/offer, 944-4856, p.m.’s. 1969 C O R V A IR , Black, A.T. R a ie model. Needs tune-up, minor work. Sacrifice for $1600, Konrad, 921-16011977 M G B - Excellent condition, 88 m iles. M ust see! $2500 or best offer. C all Tom at 968-9604. 1977 M G B , new paint, top, sheepskins, Micheline, brakes. Pioneer deck, speak­ ers. 53,000 m iles. Excellent. 345-8480. And even where members reported. Inside, the new of the A-Team showed up, Chicago Bears looked just they didn’t fare that well. like the old ones, registering The Colts’ Gary Hogeboom 11 sacks in a 35-3 win over toyed with Buffalo for a the Eagles’ replacements. victory, but St. Louis and There were 4,919 fans in New England, with veterans 8 0 , 3 6 8 - s e a t P o n t i a c back, lost to Washington and Silverdome to watch the Cleveland, which had none. ersatz Tampa Bay Bucs Just 4,974 fans showed up come back from a 17-0 deficit in Philadelphia’s Veterans to beat the Detroit Lions S t a d i u m , w h e r e 1,500 31-27. And just 9,860 were in picketers blocked all but one Buffalo’s 80,000-seat Rich gate and some egg-throwing Stadium, where (he Colts arid c a r - s m a s h i n g was routed'the Bills, 47-6. Atlanta, New England and New Orleans also had their smallest-ever crowds and there were just 27,728 in Washington’s RFK Stadium, the first time in 160 games over 22 years that the Redskins didn’t sell out. A few of the heroes were old, but most were new. Among the old was Bruce Clark of New Orleans, who had two s.acks against the Rams, and Hogeboom, the Colts’ regular quarterback. 1978 H O N D A Hawk 400cc, 18,000 miles, very good condition. $500. C a ll Bill, 967-5442. 1985 H O N D A Aero 50, 1900 m iles, new tags, red and black, $450.838-5874, Rob. 1985 IN T E R C E P T O R VF700. Im m aculate, been in storage. M atching Bell G T2 helmet. $2700 firm. Erik, 921-9337. 1985 N S R Interceptor 500- Total Perfor­ m ance with Sim pson Bandit. Details, call Brian, 966-8252, $2500, firm. w eekdays after 10 a.m. autos fo r sale NEW YORK (AP) — T h e re w as som e good football, some m ediocre football and enough bad football for a full show of “Football Follies.” It was Strike Sunday in the NFL, a kaleidoscope of picket lines, empty seats, s tra n g e p lay s, unlikely heroes and goats. In m o s t p l a c e s , t h e “crowds,” were hardly that, kept away by pickets or the prospect of B-team football. m o to rcycle s fo r sa le Check your ad! th e State P ress will only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors m ust be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. W R IT E R S! H E R E ’S a perfect opportunity to publish your work. Sigm a Tau Delta is accepting subm issions for it’s new literary publication. Please take your subm ission to the En glish Departm ent (LL Bldg), attn: Cynthia Longo, Sigm a Tau Delta. Please fill out a release form, otherwise your subm ission will be returned. Good, bad, ugly in NFL ‘scab’ games C O N V E R T IB L E M U ST A N G , 1985 LX, automatic. Sporty and gorgeous, loaded, just like new, $10,500 (below blue book). 234-9931, 482-8305. 1986 H O N D A Helix scooter (the b ig One)540 total m iles, still under warranty. Scooter and accessories cost $3500 hew. Illn e ss forces sale. M ake offer. 992-4127 CLASSIFIEDS WORK Susan Schuman/State Press 1980 C H A M P 4-speed, new clutch, battery and carburetor, air. $12S0/6ffer. 995-4073. The State P ress reserves the right to edit or reject an y ad deem ed objectionable. W A K E-U P SE R V IC E : Studied all night? Partied hardy? M ake it on time anyway! Student special, 924-1151, A S U danker Tony Johnson, No. 17, catches a pass despite pressure from U T E P defenders Troy Reffett, No. 5, and Emilio Pittman, No. 13, during the Sun Devils’ 35-16 victory Saturday. a u to s fo r sa le 1978 V O L K SW A G O N Bus, 2.0L, 4 speed, air, stereo, tinted windows. M ust see. $2500, 966-3485. CLASSIFIEDS W ORK?" F O R SA L E - K aw asaki G P Z 550, 1983 Excellent condition, new tire, m ust see. A skin g $1000/offer. C all Zaid, 969-4742. H O N D A E L IT E 150 -Perfect- 279 miles. N ew $2100, sa c rific e - $1200/offer. 947-6092 days, 946-9725 evenings. f Y A M A H A 650 Heritage Spe cial 1983 model. Purchased 'new in 1986, le ss than 1000 m iles. A skin g $1200. C a ll Les* 890-1697. b ic y c le s fo r sa le M E N S 10 sffoed Raleigh 2 5 ", (27” tires), brand new. Lock included. $125 or best, offer. 784-9331. T E M P E B IC Y C L E Shop. Largest selection new, used bikes, clothing, parts, accesso­ ries. Rentals. Student discounts. C lose to A SU . 330 W . University. 966-6896. tic k e ts fo r sa le ASU FOOTBALL tickets for sale All Games Call Tom, 921-3037 T IC K E T S A V A IL A B L E for all hom e football gam es, starting at $10. C a ll David at 968-3233 or Scott at 957-4400. W A N T ED : A SU adult football tickets, se a so n or per gam e . D e sp e rate !! 423-0892. fu rniture fo r sa le FU LL S IZ E bed. StiH in factory package. $99. C an deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286. N E W Q U E E N size O rtho box and m attress. Stored, never used. $149. C an deliver. Phone orders accepted. 272-8286. U S E D F U R N IT U R E and antiques. Afford­ able prices. Top quality. 1310 W . Univer­ sity, M esa. 890-0776. m isc e lla n e o u s fo r sa le C A SH IM M E D IA T E L Y . * * * Nam e brands, current styles, career clothing, better dresses, sportswear,. and accessories. P lu s fabulous finds for your wardrobe. It’s like changing closets with a friend. Clothes P ed d ler, 1126 N . S c o ttsd a le Rd., 966-2300. Prints • L it h o g r a m s (decorate your place) Great Selection U p to 50 % O F F Jon, Brad or Vic 967-4419 H O M E M A D E “ A S U *’ and ’’G re e k” afghans for sale. M ake great presents, so order now. $50, 829-9654, Kristin. S E L L /B U Y yo u r c lo th in g! F a sh io n Exchange: Fam ous designers, European fashions, unusual jewelry. 264-6560. 727 E. Glendale Avenue/Lincoln Drive. real e state fo r sa le F O R SA L E, conck>: 2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool and jacuzzi, 1100 square feet, 8 years old. M esa. C all 897-6777, State Frew real e state fo r sa le N O Q U A LIFY IN G , low cashrto-m ortgage. Perfect tow nhoute ter the A S U student. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, loft m aster, washer, dryer, all appliances, indoor raquetball, pools, weight room. $81,900. Linda Snyd­ er, B u d M e lch e r a n d A sso c ia te s, 947-4366. , -- — ÆiÊÊtë apartments tor rent 1 B E D R O O M - den. Large apartment, $389. Quiet, sm all complex. Short drive- A SU , 244-6307. 2 B E D R O O M , A S U 1 mile, 2 excellent locations, $395. Covered parking. $200 off with ad. 967-8431, 966-2750. CLASSIFIEDS WORK B E A U T IF U L N E W large two bedrooms, walk to A SU , pool, laundry, one block south of University on 8th Street and Gary. A sk about m ove-in specials. 968-5238. C O N D O , 3 bedroom, 2 bath, washer, dryer, all appliances. $600 month. Owner/ Agent, 345-0388. McClintock/University. C O N D O , P A P A G O Park at C ollege and Curry. 1 large bedroom^ W asher, dryer, $525/month. Owner/agent, 947-1481. E L D IA B L O Apartm ents h as spaciou s one bedroom d o se to cam pus. Visit at 1201 S. M cClintock, or call Sharon, 921-0699. L A R G E O N E or two bedroom . W e like students. Pool, laundry, barbecue, $310$365. 2108 Rural, 966-4818. N EW A P A R T M E N T S, w alk to A SU . 9 month lease. Room m ates ideal. 1123 E. Apache B lvd. 968-6383. ________ O N E B E D R O O M , one bath, appliances, $325/month. Vfc m ile from A SU . 899-3958, very clean and quiet. P O O L SID E C O N D O , 2nd Street and Hardy, 2 bedroom, 116 bath. M any extras. $500. C all for details, 894-1942. W A LK T O A SU , junior one bedroom, $305; two bedroom, $425. Adults, no pets. 1031 E. Lem on. Bel Air Apartments, 968-2679,933-4364. nomes tot rem F U R N IS H E D 2 bedroom townhouse, refrigerator, washer, dryer, water paid, comm unity jxxk. North of A SU . Super dean. N o pets. Maxim um 3 people, $650. C all Rod, 831-1565, Realty Executives. G R A D C O U P LE, nonsm okers. Terrific deal! $399. Short drive- A SU , 244-8307. IM M A C U LA T E 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse near Southern and Hardy. Fire­ place, washer/dryer, all appliances plus pool privileges. 3575/month. 730-8544 after 6 p.m. . rental sh a rin g BEA U T IFU L T E M P E hom e to share 4 m iles south of A SU . Private bedroom, bath, parking, washer, dryer, pool. No pets. „ Deposit required, $250 monthly covers all. C all 897-8781. B E A U T IF U L N E IG H B O R H O O D , 4 bedroom private hom e with pool, $275 monthly includes utilities. W ill consider disabled student. P lease call 894-2355, Teri. F E M A L E N E E D E D to share new two bedroom, two bath tow nhouse with w asher and dryer, microwave, cable TV, and pool. $275 plus % utilities. C all D enise at 834-7811. 4 m iles from A SU . F E M A L E N O N -SM O K E R : sign lease now, move in later. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium. A ll major appliances includ­ ing w asher and dryer. A ll com m on areas furnished. $280. plus 1/3 utilities for own room. $250 plus 1/6 utilities to share m aster bedroom and bath. H alf m ile from A SU . Lighted parking lot, pool. Call Teriann, 921-3476. F E M A L E S T O share condo, 1 m ile from A SU . 1 person, $300; 2 people, $150 each. 966-1729. h e lp w anted help w anted h e lp w anted A B B E Y O F F IC E Products, part-time, evenings, M onday through Friday. W are­ house work. 1555 W . University, Num ber 101, 894-8141,__________ A C C O U N T IN G A N D bu sin ess students, 2 part-time openings, office assistant and tax library adm inistration. Flexible hours. Ernst and W hinney Tax Department. Call Sandra Tindell, 252-6583._________ _ _ A P P L Y N O W for fäll schedule. House wares/8porting goods. $10.25 to start, part-time/fult-time available. 820-7803, 12 to 4 p.m. A R U N N ER , needs own transportation. W ork around your schedule, $6/hour. Please call Sally, 821-9125.____________ A S S E M B L E R S W A N T ED - Electo mechan­ ical,. Imm ediate openings, flexible hours. Biking distance from A SU . C all A.I.E., 968-8630. p e rso n a ls jew elry C A S H IE R W A N T ED , flexible hours, $4/hour. C all 967-7350 or apply at 1090 W. 5th St. P A ID W E E K E N D in Paradise. Need child care for sm all children on occasional weekends. C all 483-8489. C A S H F O R gold and diam onds. MHj Avenue Jewelers, 414 S . Mill, Suite 104, Tem pe. 968-5967. C O LL E G E ST U D EN T , part-time. W e need 6 enthusiastic college students to work 4-9 p.nL shift, M onday through Friday. $5 per hour plus bonus. C all Mr. Rod, 921-2897. P A N C H O ’S M E X IC A N Buffet is currenting interviewing for line personnel and waiter/ w aitresses. 'Part-tim e, flexible hours. Apply in person, 2-5 p.m. daily, 1529 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Los A rcos Mall)- Equal opportunity employer. C U ST O M D E S IG N and re-mounting. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill, Suite 104, Tempe. 968-5967. D A N C E R S W A N TED , $35 per hour. C all 224-0960.’ E A S Y W O RK ! Excellent pay! Assem ble products at home. C all for information, 504-641-8003 ext. A-7836. P A R T -T IM E O R full-time sa le s people needed for established bicycle distributor near A SU . 3702 E. Roeser, Suite 19, Phoenix. E X C E L L E N T C O M M IS S IO N se llin g resum e service. For details, write Outline Resum es, P O 30953, Tucson, A Z 85751. P A R T -T IM E H E LP needed. W aitresses for 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 3 to 8 p.m. Sa la d s Plus, 994-9849. E X C IT IN G Y O U N G company. D ay and evening shifts. $4 hourly plus bonuses. Near College and Southern. 921-7785. P E R F E C T P A R T -T IM E job, 4:30-9. Q uali­ fied leads make our telem arketing easier. $4/hour plus com m ission plus bonuses equals $6-10/hour. O ur south Scottsdale PAN AM A JA CK P o o l a tte n d a n ts— N e e d m o tiv a te d p e r s o n s to w o rk p o o ls id e s e llin g su n c a re a n d s e r v ic in g g u e s ts . E x c e lle n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n s. M u s t h a v e o w n tra n sp o rta tio n a n d b e w illin g to g iv e 1 0 0 % , E x p a n d in g c o m p a n y d e sir e s in d iv id u a ls w h o w a n t to g ro w w ith in . M a n y b e n e fits. M a k e it a jo b o r m ake it a ca re e r. G re a t o p p o rtu n ity fo r fu n . h a rd w o rk in g p e rso n s. C A L L F IV E S T A R R E S O R T PO O L M AN AG EM EN T 941-2751 E X P E R IE N C E D P IZ ZA help wanted. M ust make pizzas by hand. Apply in person, Tony’s New Yorker, 107 East Broadway, after 4 p.m. office is close to cam pus. 947-0508. P IZ Z A H U T needs part-time people w illing to work with flexible hours. All positions open. P R O F E S S O R N E E D S sitter to cafe for 2 girls, a ge s 5 and 2, Saturdays and occasional evenings in our home. M ust be nonsm oker and have own transportation. R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d . $ 3 .5 0 /h o u r. 965-4682, 496-0866. R E S O R T H O T ELS, cruiselines, airlines, am usem ent parks, now accepting applica­ tions for sum m er jobs, internships, and career positions. For more information and an application, write National Collegiate Recreation Service, P O Box 8074, Hilton Head, S C 29938. ST U D E N T S- W A N T to earn extra m oney? Free detail-SA SE. Hausphoto, 1608-A Willowby St., Colum bia, S.C . 29223. E X T R A M O N E Y is nice, but you can help people tool Donate plasm a for up to $120 per month. First donation in a calendar week $10, second donation in sam e calendar week $20 (M onday-Saturday). New donors receive $2 bonus on first donation. University P lasm a Center A sso ­ ciated Bioscience Inc., 1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe, AZ. 968-6139. Effective until further notice. IF Y O U want to cook the best burgers and pub food in Arizona, Harry and Steve’s C hicago G rill in M esa wants to meet you. C all 844-8448 for an appointment. Find it in the C lassifie d s M A K E $225 to $400 a week. Marketing firm looking for enthusiastic and friendly people to conduct prom otions for local businesses. C all 921-7755 between 1 and 3 p.m. _______. M A LE M O D E LS: Versatile male m odels needed by photographer who will be in Phoenix in November. Those selected will earn $100 per hour. Send recent photos, vital statistics, etc.: J.G., 5509 Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas 76109. M A R K E T IN G M A JO RS, Here’s a chance to utilize your skills. Sigm a Tau Delta , an E n glish hortor society, is soliciting adver­ tisers and sponsors for it’s new publica­ tion. Com m isssion paid. Please subm it qualifications to Cynthia Longo, Editor-inChief, Sigm a Tau Delta, c/o English Department, LL Building, 5th Floor. M A R K E T R E S E A R C H Assistant, parttime, $5/hour. Psychological/electronic product new company. Great opportunity. C all John, 468-1847, evenings.________V O N E H O U R photo processor operator and clerk. Experience reuired. Near A SU . C all Gordon, 961-4424. O V E R S E A S J O B S... Sum m er, year ’round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia, A sia. A ll fields. $900-2000 monthly. Sight­ seeing.« Free info, w rite. U C , P O Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, C A 92625. instruction A E R O B IC IN ST R U C T O R S Certification W orkshop, weekend of Novem ber 7th at A SU by National Aerobics Training A sso ­ ciation. C all 963-9415 or 899-9289. FLIGHT INSTRUCTION • • • • Private Com m ercial Instrument M ultiengine Call Barney Durham 968-6673 H A N G G L ID E ! Gently slopping hill just South of Tempe. Safe and exciting. Lesson s all day, only $75. W indsports, 897-7121. S P A N IS H T U TO R !- N ative speaker. $7/hour or $10/2 hours. Bring friend, discount. Marina, 967-2690. D E S IG N E R ST Y L E watches. All popular nam es. Student prices. Q uality replicas. Vinny ór Phil, 967-2667. L O ST A P P L E M cIntosh banner from C om pass trailer number 2. $100 reward for it’s return to C om pass trailer. No questions asked! L O ST CAT, m ale, white with red ears and red banded tail. Vicinity of Southern and College. Reward, 921-1161. m isc e lla n e o u s JO U R N A L ISM M A JO R Wanted to aid in w ritin g book. W illin g to W ork on contengency. C all 944*1402 or 944-0469. On-Campus 1907 The Tem pe Norm al Student, October 25, 1907: Ad- ‘‘M icroscopes, d issec­ tin g in stru m e n ts, p h o to grap h ic lenses, prism field glasse s, enginnering instruments. Write to Bausch and Lom b Optical Com pany of Califor­ nia.” • t, '% V Travel Club at ASU Presents The m ost affordable ski trip cam pus. $189 - No club dues For m ore information, call on lair* 968-6034 D E S IG N P O R T F O L IO S and* advice from current upper classm en in C ollege of Architecture w ill be sh ared during C.A .P.S. m eetings for October. Industrial design featured this Tuesday, October 6, 5:00, Room 13, C ollege of Architecture. All lower level students urged to attend all m eetings. p e rso n a ls 13TH F L O O R Am y- P lease com e rescue me! I am cold and lonely without ybu. Love, G u m b y -1508. A E P I LA W SO N - Hey big bro! Keep a lookout for the one with a twinkle in her eye! Lil sis. A T O B IG sis A ngela- ‘‘Little sister or devil worshiper, we’ll let you decide?” Your little bro, Mike. D IA L IN G - 4 MEN Recorded Gay Introductions Inter-Active Dialings! Browse by Teueh- Call for hours: 835-9149 Tone o r Leave Yettr The Diamond Consortium Own Measage 20 E. Main, No. 608 M esa h e lp w anted AFTER CLASS HOURS AFTER N O O N EXPANSION 15.50 per Hour guaranteed Dialam erica M arketing, th e n a tio n 's fin e st te le m a rk e tin g firm , is 1-5 p.m - 5-9:30 p.m . 6-9:30 p.m; W eekends A lso Available O u r sa le sp e o p le w ork in a m o d e m , co m fo rta b le b u sin e s s e n viro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g e sta b lish e d c u sto m e rs o n lo n g d ista n c e lin e s. G u a ra n te e d s a la r y o r c o m m issio n , w h ic h e v e r is gre a te r, a n d a v e r a g e s $ 5 -$ 7 a n hour. O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a te ly 5 m in u te s from c a m p u s. P le a s e c a ll D ialam erica M arketing fo r d e ta ils. 829-1140 NATIONAL MAGAZINE OPPORTUNITY!! University Man Magazine will be on campus tomorrow, Tues. the 6th. We are looking for great guys and gals interested in a modeling opportunity for a national fashion layout on A SU campus, to be published next spring. No experience necessary. If chosen, you must be available for photography Wed., Oct. 7th. Report to 220 Greenlee Rm. Memorial Union from 2 til 4 only. New A ds Continually Updated Daily Inter-Active Program 1-976-HUNK 49* per minute "O P U S ”: G E T psyched for Ch i O m ega Pledge Presents! Let’s try to remember this one. H appy 10 m onths. I have penguin lust for you. Love, Kitty. P A T R IC K , 9:15 Justice 100 T-Th. W hy didn't you g o ? I m issed your cute mouth! S.A. “K ” P H I D EL T Phi man G reg- W e’re so proud to have you- you’re awesom e! A-Phr pledges, Jen and Julie. P IK E - T O the best big bro anyone can have... Lazo. I’m looking forward to a great year with you. ,l love you lots! Your little sister, Trish. on -ca m p u s B Y A P P O IN T M E N T only. Sell, trade, buy: Am erican coins; antique jewelry. Layaway available. Personalized order. 898-8102. W e will beat a ny price! O ver 50 styles to ch o o se from. A ll diam onds loose for grading and your,, Inspection. M A R K K E S S L E R : I'v e been watching you: (Not bad!) Hope to meet you soon. Jennifer L A R G E P U P P Y found near dorm s. C all 941-5358 to identify. A -PH I A M Y Be sse - W ho could ask for a better roomie than you ? Thanx for all your help. Love, Julie and Jen. Diamonds Engagement Sets L U C IA C A B R E R A , I m iss you and w ish you were here. D io s te bendiga, y que te brinde salud, amor, y paz en tu vida. Take care. Love, your friend always, Ray Gutierrez. DIAL-A-H U NK Recorded Gay Ads! fre e lo st/ fo u n d jew elry n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g sh ifts: R O O M M A T E W A N T ED : Ow n bedroom', bath. $225/month plus V6 utilities. Lots more. C a ll C h ris at 890-2212. Page Vi Monday, October 5,1987 1 -9 7 6 -M E N RUST MIN 5 5 S /E A ADCt VHN 45$ A T O JE F F P - So, dude, just what really did happen last Friday night? BLA C K FE ET , Y O U took a “hot” second in Anchor Splash. W e can’t wait to see you out of your bathing suits- and into tuxes. Sn u luv, Whitefeet. BLO W O FF - W hen a fraternity dude says, ‘‘I’ll be right back!” C H I-O ’S : BO O!! th e ta Chi P IK E - T O the men of PiKA, W e are proud to be your little sisters and we want you to . know... W e Love You!! P I P H I’S - W e worked hard for your com posite. W e earned your singing. Delta S ig pledge class. PHOENIX SINGLES IN T E R ­ A C T IV E PHO NE IN T R O D U C T IO N S ADS SELECTABLE BY TOUCHT O N E . NEW ADS UPDATED DAILY ! 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 FIRST MIN. 55® EA. ADD'L. MIN. 45$ T H E 5TH’S favorite five: Long, boring weekend... G lad to have you back!! Are the invitations printed?? Luv, L&M. T H E T A S- W E had a great time at M inders. Let’s do it again. Delta S ig s T O M I A N D M ickey: A lias Paula and Patti welcome to A SU !! Let's rock this town C h icago Style! Love, Carol, alias C J ? T O M Y P h i S ig Rom eo, O tis: Dum b blonde, huh? Hmmmm. W ell, hang on buddy, cause the best is yet to come!! Lots of love, your “not-so-dum b” blonde. T R I-D E L T D EN A , The Pointe is ready, are you? Fifteen days to Pledge Presents. Brian. T R ID E L T S- P L E D G E Presents is soon! G et those hot dates quick!! Deitaluv, your so c- Kerri. se rvic e s $135 M ILL IO N in unclaim ed scholarships and grants available last year! Claim your portion! C all The C la ss Act, 832-3434. A N O R EX IA , BU LIM IA , com pulsive over­ eating. Private and confidential counsel­ ing. G innie Grant Monroe, A C SW , recov­ ered bulimic, 437-9420, 468-3850. Health insurance welcome. K A R E N BU T LER , You are incredible, and som etim es you m ake me laugh!! So... I love you more. M orgs. LA M B D A C H I Quam m e- I'm so^ happy to be your lil sis. W e’re goin g to have the best sem ester together. Lots of love, Bronwyn. H A V E U N W A N T ED facia! or body hair rem oved perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center, 829-7829. IB M C O R R E C T IN G Selectric, recondi­ tioned, gu aran teed , $375; R e gu la r Selectric, $135. Repairs, $35 including parts. W ill pickup and deliver. 266-8248. P E R S O N A L C O M P U T E R tutoring in Lotus 1,2,3, D -base III, etc. Resum e writing assistance. Reasonable student rates. Diane, 971-0536. R E S U M E S TH A T work! Professionally written and printed. C all 968-4670. “S O M E B U N N Y Loves You” balloon bouquets, $11. 951-6493. tran sp o rta tio n A TTEN TIO N : F R E E cars to all major cities. 21 or older. C all A AA Driveaway, 277-9979; C A R S A V A IL A B L E - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. travel A IR L IN E A W A R D S buying coupons, miles, bump tickets. Top prices. A lso se llin g , sa v in g s w orldw ide. Arthur, 968-7283. A IR L IN E C O U P O N S wanted: United Bonus tickets; W estern Extra; others. Up to $350 each. 800-255-4060. A IR L IN E T IC K E T , Phoenix to Pittsburgh, Decem ber 18, 1987. $100. C all Eric A., 967-4244: C O U N C IL T R A V E L / C IE E offers students discount airfares to Europe, A sia, South Am erica and the South Pacific. C all for prices, ¡818-905-5777. typ in g/ w ord p ro c e ssin g $1.25 D O U B L E spaced page. A-1 letter quality word processing. 32 years exper­ ience. M arian, 839-4269. $1.50 D O U B L E -SP A C E D page. Spelling, gram m ar, punctuation, sentence struc­ ture, bibliographies corrected. Profession­ al, fast, accurate. C all afternoons after 4 p.m. 966-5217. $1.50 P E R page. Any Type W ord Process­ ing. Spellin g and gram m ar corrected. Som e graphics available. C all Debbie, 961-1495. A C C U R A C Y P L U S Typing and W ord Processing. C all 968-4670. C A LL M E for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. C lose to A SU . 966-2186. D E G R E E D P H D information specialist. Faculty, advanced student projects profes­ sionally guided to completion. Word processing, 256-2830. F O R M E R A SU staffers- W ord Perfect and Xerox memory writers. Experienced with A PA, M LA, graduate school, etc.- gradu­ ate students and faculty work welcome. 945-6302, Donna and Joan. punctuation or gram m ar? W hat about research, writing, editing and proofread­ in g? A P A and M LA member. B.A. in English, M .B.A. from A SU . Complete computer an alysis of your work available. Final copy: Laser typeset and bound. 438-9202. S A V E T IM E , c a ll m e first. W ord p r o c e ss in g - th e se s, d isse rta tio n s, resum es. Professional typist. M e sa Secre­ tarial. 844-1876. SH O R T O F T IM E ? I can help. Rea­ so n ab le . P ro fe ssio n a l. G uaranteed. Experienced in academ ic. C all Jessie 945-5744. __________ ________- 967-1310. ___________ V IST A G R A N D E Secretarial Service, fast, accurate, professional results, wake-up calls, bilingual interpreters, 437-4801. D ELT A S IG M A Pi, W e’re the Delta Sigs. Delta Sigm a PHI! H O LLY, M E and you shot for shot, till we drop!! I will beat you like a red-headed step child! Mike, Delta Sig. 323, Tem pe& A Z 85282. U LT IM A TE W O R D Processing- Desktop publishing/laser printer for professional output of theses, papers, m anuscripts, advertising. Fast, reasonable. Marge, D E B B IE , I had a great time at dinner Thursday, even if it is to m ake “dad” jealous. Let’s do it again. Love, John. D TD R IC H - You’re a sweetheart! Thanx for takin care of me! I owe ya! Ker BA D G R A D E S ? M y method of te/t 4 * 9 / raises C ’s to A ’s! O nly $10! R.A. Ste /e Y i and Com pany, 1865 E. Broadway. Suite $$NO O B J E C T ? Need help with spelling, U R G EN T - W IT N E S S to car/bicyde acci­ dent 2 p.m., Septem ber 29, Fry’s parking lot. W ill the blonde gentlem an who helped with bicycle please call? 834-3807. C H R IS T A H.- Rem em ber O kinaw a? Akemi wants to know what you’re up to!?! Kristen H. D ELT A S IG S of A SU . Thanx for a great time last week. Let's party! Tim from U psilon Beta,. O sh Kosh, W isconsin. se rvic e s B A N K T H E S A V IN G S PRIISJ~TA/\/\/r Your fu ll service printer 215 E. 7thSt. (Next to B a rb ’s Darkroom ) W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , resum es, typing. C all Uni-Print, 967-1651. and W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . D issertations, m anuscripts, resum es, term papers. W ill do graphs, charts. Stored on disk for fast retrieval. Pick-up/delivery available. Call B A R B 759-0636. w anted 968-0799 1035 E. Lemon (a t Terrace) 967-1651 1605 W. University 829-1834 TU T O R FO R correspondence cajculus course. C all 921-3552. W ANTED: 2 tickets to ASU/W ashington, October 10th. W ill pay top price, Mike, 840-6732. Page 20 State Press Monday, October 5,1987 FREE DRINKn “Styltet» w ho care enough to lis te n ” NEXXUS R egular Price •Sham poo •Conditioning •Precision Cut •Blow Dry M E N ...... . $13 W O M EN... $15 RECEIVE ONE FREE i6-oz. SODA OR ICE TEA WITH ANY SANDWICH OR DINNER •G YRO •FALAFEL •KUFTA •CHICKEN •LAM B STEW •SAM BOUSA •G B Ä P E LEAVES •SHISHKABOB •SPINACH PŒ •HOM M AS/TABOUU 100% FINANCING FOR STUDENTS IB M C O M P A T IB L E P ER S O N A L C O M PU TERS As low as $39/Mo. IOPEN HOUSE I C O U P O N E X P IR E S 1 0 -1 9 -8 7 130 E. University Dr. far Forest & Untv. In The Arches) Lim ited offer! C all now! 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 MEDITERRANEAN KITCHEN 616 S. Forest Ave., Tempe JUSTONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS d MON. 10-5 TUES. 10-6 MU Room 215S MU Room 2I2É 8 AM6 PM 8 AM- MONK S HOOD ROOM 8 PM 8 AM-8 PM Financing by Valley National Bank 966-2326 Com plete Design & A rt Services Multi-Color W ork Our Specialty! • B E E fY T’S »TANKS »SW EATS •SEW N-ON LETTERS »SH O RTS 7 E. 5th St. • 9684208 A M ER IC A : )"> A N Y SERVICE FOR TH E YEAR W ITH ASU I.D . •4 W E O FFER : •PRECISION LONG & SHORT CUTS •PERM S «HENNAS •HIGHLIGHTS & FROSTING FRAMES! COLORING «HAIR CARE CBN PROFESSIONAL FORMULA ---------- *•T E M P E ----------- 968-7421 SMITTY'S SHOPPING CENTER 3136 S. MILL CORNER MILL 6 SOUTHERN TUESDAY 9:30-7:00 • WED. & THURS. NOON-8 00 FRI. 9:30-7:00 • SAT. 8:30-6:00 THE ORIGINAL BUOYANIMAL THIS MAY BE THE ONLY CHANCE IN YOUR LIFETIME TO PURCHASE YOUR VERY OWN "SPUDS ACTION GEAR" (H a ts, T -S h ir ts, S u n g la sse s and m uch; m u ch m ore!) OCTOBER 5TH - 9 TH and OCTOBER 12TH - 16TH FROM 8:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Say what you mean in a STATE PRESS personal. $1.25 for 15 words. Stop by the State Press in Matthews Center Basemenf, 8-5 daily. TEMPE M ISSIO N PA LM S.H O T El SYSTEM S MARKETING, INC. CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING 10% OFF W ED . 10 -7 OUTSIDE THE MEMORIAL UNION BUD LIGHT BEER